good sunday morning. it is may 3rd, 7:00 on the dot. looks like a beautiful start to the day. a little more sunny than this time yesterday. world press freedom day. thank you for joining us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana joins us from home with your micro climate forecast. hi, vianey. good morning. i hope everyone is enjoying their sunday so far. we do have some cloud cover but it's not as drizzly or cloudy as yesterday. we are expecting a lovely sunny

lot clearer compared to yesterday's light rain on the camera. currently the temperatures have dropped down in the north bay. 40 degrees in napa. down to the south bay we're still in the 50s. a little bit of a preview what to expect heading into today. that's cool, comfortable weather. 70s by 2:00, a normal high around this time of year is 71 degrees. we're going to be nice and cool. today will probably be the coolest day. we have high pressure that will roll back around and that's expected to warm us up we're talking 90s, i'll break down that entire forecast for you in about 15 minutes. >> we'll see you in 15, vianey. thank you so much. speaking of the warm weather one week since people weary of the shelter at home orders crowded into bay area beaches this weekend authorities are pleading for people hopefully i

helping that. they have new rules to keep people safe. governor newsom examines when to open our state. weighing whether they are ready for fewer restrictions. people who live within ten miles will be allowed to visit san mateo county beaches. the rule used to be five miles. but we should mention no beach blankets, chairs, coolers, nor other lounging items will be allowed. yesterday in pacifica police drove around explaining these new rules to beachgoers. >> you will be allowed to be at the beach if you're moving, if you are watching the kids on the water. >> in santa cruz new restrictions already are in effect. beaches are off limits from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. peach. cars that are parked in closed public parking lots also are

getting cited. the aim is to encourage exercise and discourage groups. now to orange county where law enforcement was out in force yesterday. police officers taped off part of huntington beach. this comes after thousands of people protested there on friday over governor gavin newsom's order to close the beaches. a judge rejected bids to lift the governor's temporary closure. newport beach is joining huntington beach in its push. yesterday officials reported two new covid-19 deaths and 99 new cases. two more northern california counties are looking to defy the stay-at-home orders. you can see them in the red right here, yuba and sutter counties. nonessential businesses in those towns will yellow

defied the governor's orders starting tomorrow businesses that have limited contact with customers can reopen. people also will be required to wear face coverings allowing for places like malls, gyms and salons to open their doors once again. restaurants will reopen. owners tell us they're looking forward to it. >> supposed to go inside and sit down and have a good time. that's what tess all about. i'm sure the rest of the community is reamly jazzed, too. >> those businesses still are required to modify operations to keep customers safe. places of worship, museum, bars and nightclubs will remain closed for now. and here is a look at the latest statewide numbers you can see across california nearly 53,000 reported cases of the virus. more than 2,100 californians have lost their lives.

for a closer look at the age ranges. the blue line shows most of the cases are actually the 18 to 49 age range. those cases make up half of the reported cases across california. more than 25,000, a significant jump over any of the other age ranges. and here in the bay area more than 8,400 cases reported right now, at least 307 people have lost their battle. today will be the last day for the testing site we've been telling but in free month. it will close today at 5:00 p.m. funding for tests are limited. the fire department will move to a mobile testing format after that. a test site is opening at the police athletic field stadium. it starts tomorrow. 250 tests will be available from

9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., but you have to register online at projectbaseline.com. as states across the country reopen, the white house is doubling down on quickly finding a cure for coronavirus. the trump administration has launched operation warp speed. the multibillion dollar project aims to shorten the vaccine development time line. nbc news has learned that researchers have taken a list of more than 90 possible vaccines and whittled it down to 14. those drugs will undergo more testing before being narrowed down even further for clinical trials. >> we want to be quickly but make sure it's safe and effective. i think that is doable. >> researchers say the work could result in three or four vaccines. it's anything but business as usual.

new rules are changing the experience for everyone. in tennessee, for example, restaurants and retail stores can only operate at 50% capacity. the same rules in effect for florida beginning tomorrow. barber shops and salons in west virginia can serve clients but only by appointment. in georgia some malls were crowded while others just saw a trickle. at urban body fitness in atlanta workout spaces are taped off, only a few are allowed inside at a time. the owner told us he delayed his reopening date after employees voiced their concerns. >> i went, okay, if you're not comfortable, that's a no. so let's backpedal. we don't have to open. >> it's a risk/gain calculation. businesses are doing it all across the country as restrictions ease but concerns remain. another business is closing because of covid-19, another

local business. just yesterday banana crepe served its very last customers. the owner was trying to sell the business when shutdown orders came. interest from buyers is favorites. the line wrapped around the block. >> it's amazing, a nice response to see how many customers have come out to appreciate what we have provided. >> i cannot remember a time banana crepe hasn't been here. we come here every summer and you get shaved ice. it's really sad. >> banana crepe was in business 15 years. dozens of folks drove past in a farewell parade. the antioch city leader who suggested on social media that sick, old, and homeless people

don't need to be protected from covid-19 has been ousted. >> it's nature's course. it's not a good thing. it's not a bad thing. it's a real thing. >> councilmembers voted unanimously to remove ken turnage from his post. turnage caused an uproar when he started sharing these controversial views on social media. he refuses to back down from his opinion that the virus would, quote, fix drains on society. you can stay up to date with the latest by following our live blog. the headlines and new developments all in one place. so easy to find. it is at the top of our home page. much more ahead coming up. live to washington, d.c., and talk with chuck todd who has a preview of "meet the press." a controversial theory, how

nicotine patches could help prevent covid infection.

welcome back. it is time to bring in chuck todd, nbc news political director and moderator of "meet the press." hi, chuck. as always, thank you for joining us this morning. chuck, we have so much going on across the country. more than half of the states in the u.s. have started to loosen their stay-at-home restrictions, very different than what we're seeing here in california. the president chose not to renew federal social distancing guidelines this week. how have you seen states handling their reopening? >> well, it's a patchwork. let's be realistic here. none of them have really met the original guidelines the white house put out about ten days ago about how reopenings would go. part of the reason they're not meeting them we don't have the technology to see if they've met

the testing guidelines. we noted over half of the states attempting some form of a reopen hit their one day case high total in the last 14 days which would mean they're not on the downward projectory for two straight weeks. at the end of the day the pressure, quarantine fatigue, you get it. we're running an experiment here and we're going to find out what states got lucky and what states may have gone too soon. >> going to shift gears a little bit, chuck. more general election polls have come out that show joe biden in the lead in several key states. he has had his own wave of press this week. what kind of effect do you think the virus has had on the 2020

race? i think a lot of people have forgotten about the race. >> i think it's put the president in a bit of the underdog role here. all of the recent polling shows biden ahead and coincided with the public opinion criticism that you've seen of the president's handling of the virus. but we shouldn't overlook what the former vice president was dealing with over the weekend, he fenl lfinally addressed the assault allegation put out against him, put out a marker that he would like to see the original complaint released to the public and the media, they believe the complaint was never done and doesn't exist. if it doesn't exist it is a story that will likely be in the "hollywood access" ethey are

where voters exists, this could be a story that starts to take on a life of its own. >> it will be interesting to see what unfolds this coming week as he requested for that to be released. chuck, we appreciate your insight. you will have more time with chuck if you join him for this morning's "meet the press. exclusive interviews with the top medical experts on the reopening of america. interesting to look into that. tune in at 8:00 a.m. right after this newscast. and if you watch every sunday in about 30 minutes from now we will talk with larry gerston for our weekly segment. we'll take a look at governor gavin newsom's change in tone regarding the reopening of california. it is rare that nicotine is referred to in any positive

light but a new study may show nicotine patches could help prevent coronavirus infections. this is from french researchers who say they found a lower covid-19 infection rate in smokers versus nonsmokers. they bind to the same cell receptor and that nicotine is able to block the virus from attaching. researchers now plan to use nicotine patches on health care workers to test this hypothesis but because it's so controversial the world health organization is also looking into it and not recommending it just yet. a follow-up now on the san francisco nonprofit organization working to make masks safer worldwide. the creator of fix the mask has released an open source desinl of their mask brace. anyone can turn their loose fitting mask into a mask that fits like an n95 mask. all you need is a small rubber sheet, a printout, a maeshger to

trace and scissors to cut it out. we talked to the creators of fix the mask. the two roommates have a fix that uses three rubber bands. go to fixthemask.com to get more. in san jose students at arbuckle elementary are dealing with more change than most. the san jose police department turned out to give every student a $150 gift card. arbuckle isn't just closed through the end of the year, it's closing for good. students will be bussed to new schools come fall. police have been supporting and mentoring those students for a few years and hope yesterday's donations served as a morale boost. >> i know those kids if they're in the car today, they're going to see us and their team leaders that were here and they're going to know we're still here and

thinking about them. on top of that their parents and families will know we're here to support them. >> the camp has not been canceled. they hope to hold it later in the summer. 7:18. time to check in with our vianey working from home with a look at our micro climate forecast. it really cooled down yesterday. what do we have in store for today? >> it did. we're going to see the cooler temperatures. thank you for helping me pick a shot. people like my work from home shot when there's a window behind me. i also have another beautiful view and this is just stunning from a weather underground camera. look how beautiful the view is from tiburon. you can see the golden gate bridge in the shot.

yesterday a lot of fog and cloud cover. you can see the golden gate bridge is so beautiful. 40 degrees in napa. 52 in san francisco. we are still in the 50s down through the south bay. a look at satellite radar. this tells the story what we're seeing on our satellite radar. it's what brought the drizzle. it's passing to the north and will keep the cooler temperatures around at least for today and then we see a warm-up. 72 in san jose. 67 in oakland. 62 in san francisco. winds will be breezy. as far as the air quality goes i did have a viewer ask about air quality. i'm happy to report we have really good air quality. in part a lot of people are staying home. not a lot of cars on the road as much. if you do want to go out for an

afternoon walk keeping social distancing it will be a lovely day to do that. if you have family members across the nation, which i'm sure a lot of you do. this is what they'll be experiencing today. san jose at about 75 today. in dallas, 90-degree weather. when you're thinking, wow, that's hot. we do have 90s expected in our very own forecast here in the bay area. we talked about you going on an afternoon walk. grab that allergy medication. grass is high and tree moderate. it may start to bother your nose if you suffer from allergies and the long range outlook we're going to remain dry. mild temperatures through tuesday. mostly 60s and 70s by wednesday, thursday and friday.

we get widespread 80s as the high pressure begins to rebuild and a few 90s are possible. what is the next chance of seeing possible rain? maybe the possibility of the 11th but that's a long-range outlook. it's looking pretty promising. inland temperatures, here you go. 80s by wednesday. there go the 90s. by thursday hot valleys, friday 90s. some cooling ahead by saturday and san francisco's warmest day will be thursday. stick around, the next half hour at the top of the 7:30 block, the adorable pet photos you so graciously send me. for now back to you. >> i look forward to it. we'll see you then. at 7:21. much more "today in the bay." the links are making a comeback but don't tell that to people already enjoying a certain golf course for another reason.

we'll explain.

easing restric eager to get out, but that's not the case at this san francisco golf course where people would prefer that it stay closed come tomorrow. to be sure golfers want the course reopened but others who have been enjoying the 125 acres of grass don't. "today in the bay's" joe rosato jr. explains. >> reporter: with golf courses across the state still temporarily closed san francisco's presidio is booming, just not with golfers. >> everybody is having a great time, a great place to get some space. >> reporter: as the state shut down things like golf, they opened their 125 acre course as a park. the greens became picnic grounds, sand traps became sandboxes where a sometimes golfer like dan could actually

enjoy himself. >> usually when you're in here you're upset. >> with the state now allowing the return of golf, the presidio course is set to transform back into a golf course monday. today as visitors played on the greens, work crews were whipping it back into golf shape. >> from where we had it just taking the mowing height back down to playing condition. >> reporter: course managing director said while golf will be back in full swing, the course's pro shop and restaurant will remain closed. social distancing will become par for the course. >> they'll be spread over 125 acres. >> reporter: good news for golfers is grim news for folks who got used to lounging on the fairways. >> i was excited about coming out here. it would be nice to take the family and check it all out. i'm sad to hear that. >> now that i think about it, i'm disappointed. a great bike path for the kids. >> reporter: a win-win.

it was good while it was here. >> reporter: until monday there won't be a club in sight allowing the public more temporary use of this 18-hole paradise. >> 12 more hours to get out there and enjoy it. here is something good now to make you smile. health care workers at a washington, d.c., area hospital are celebrating their 1,000th covid-19 patient safely sent home. wow. quite the emotional 60-year-old. the clap line you saw formed by dozens is now a tradition at the hospital for patients going home to be with their family. at 7:26 much more ahead. coming up the park is closed but that didn't stop one man from trying to quarantine there. how long he managed to shelter

at disney's magic kingdom. plus, an insect with an alarming name spotted now on the west coast. the reason it's critical to stop murder hornets from invading bee populations.

good morning, it is sunday, may 3rd. 7:29. taking a live look outside at sfo from our san bruno mountain cameras. a little bit of cloud cover, the glim eamer of cotton candy sky. we really appreciate you starting your morning with us. i'm kira clammer. vianey arana joins us. now that i'm looking at you on my monitor, vianey, i see the beautiful window behind you that our viewers helped you pick out. >> the viewers really seem to like a combination of being able to see a relaxed at home feel.

a shoutout to the viewers. the lighting can get tricky but we're working on it. right to the view of walnut creek in our live cam and you can see for the most part it's clear there. not as cloudy as yesterday. it's going to be a cool and comfortable afternoon. right to the temperature trend. by around 11:00 a.m. we'll be at 66 degrees. by 1:00 in the 70s. enjoy it, though. by tomorrow and especially by the end of the week we'll have a really big warm-up into the 90s. the moment you've all been waiting for, your work from home snugly viewers, i've been asking you to share your pet photos. thank you for sharing their pet names. here we have lexington, bear, snoop and murphy down below. >> i have my coffee and my dog

and cat on my mug ready for that. >> perfect. >> we'll see you in about 15. it has been one week since people crowded into bay area beaches and this weekend authorities are pleading for people to just stay home. in fact, they're implementing new rules to keep people safe. this is all happening as governor gavin newsom examines when to reopen more of our state. city mayors are closely watching the situation as they weigh whether their cities are ready for fewer restrictions. beginning tomorrow people who live within ten miles of san mateo county beaches will be able to visit. it used to be a five-mile radius no beach blankets, no chairs, coolers, or other lounging items will be allowed. they want people to be moving. police drove around explaining the new rules to beachgoers. >> you will be allowed to be at the beach if you're moving.

if you are watching the kids on the water. >> and in santa cruz new restrictions are in effect. we told morning, beaches will be off limits from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. people can surf. they can go in the water but they can't sit and lounge on the beach. cars illegally parked in closed public parking lots will be getting ticketed. the aim is to encourage exercise at the beach and discourage people gathering in groups. more anger over sheltering at home in orange county's laguna beach. people took to the streets yesterday unhappy with the governor's decision to close beaches across orange county. scenes like this are playing out across california as tensions over the statewide lockdown begin to rise. for many who lost loved ones, these protests are painful to watch. marianne favro spoke with a gilroy woman who wants protesters to spare others from the grief her family is

experiencing. >> reporter: from southern california to the state capitol, hundreds gathered across the state to protest governor gafvi news newsom's stay-at-home order. for stacy silva of gilroy the protests are painful. covid-19 killed her father. >> it breaks my heart because unless the virus has hit close to home on their doorstep, they don't nope the pain that i am suffering, that those who have lost loved ones to covid, how they're suffering. >> reporter: her dad, gary young, was 66 when he died on march 17th. stacy says he was a loving father and grandfather. he worked at lowe's in gilroy and was well known in the community. just ten months earlier stacy lost her mom to cancer. not only did covid-19 rob her of holding her dad's hand as he

died but she couldn't give him the tribute he deserves. >> the inability to grieve with my family and those so close to my dad is probably one of the hardest things. >> reporter: she says she understands people are tired of sheltering at home and anxious to return to work. with no vaccine and the death toll rising, she feels the protesters are being reckless. she has a message for them. >> if you're out there protesting and bring it back to your family, then what? then what are you going to do? you're going to feel the pain that i feel. just stay home. it's not that hard. >> reporter: marianne favro, nbc bay area news. two more northern california counties are preparing to defy governor newsom's stay-at-home orders. you can see them in red right here, they are yuba and sutter counties. nonessential businesses in those counties will reopen modoc county defied the orders

beginning friday. starting tomorrow businesses in sutter and yuba counties can reopen. people will be required to wear face coverings. this will allow for places like malls, gyms and salons to reopen. restaurants will reopen. owners tell us they're excited. >> supposed to go inside, sit down and have a good time. that's what it's all about. i'm sure the restaurant community is really jazzed, too. >> those businesses still are required to modify their operations to keep customers safe and keep social distancing. i want to mention schools, places of worship, bars, nightclubs, museums, will remain closed for now. now to some essential workers that are sometimesing f forgott. farmworkers.

a caravan of 100 cars drove with supplies and a lot of gratitude, harvesting, packing, and making sure our grocery stores are stocked. the organizer of the drive says she felt compelled to do something for the workers who don't just feed california but 50% to 70% of the nation's food supply. >> they are really working from dawn to dusk to put food on our tables, and they are exhausted. they are underpaid and don't even have time to get things. >> the donations included dry and canned foods, diapers, toilet paper, and masks. today will be the last day for the testing site we've been telling you about funding for tests are limited. the fire department will move to a mobile testing format. in the south bay a new option, a

testing site will open at san jose's police athletic field stadium. it starts tomorrow. 250 tests will be available from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. you have to register ahead of time at projectbaseline.com. as states across the country reopen, the white house is doubling down on quickly finding a cure for coronavirus launching what it calls operation warp speed. nbc news has learned that researchers have taken a list of more than 90 and bhwhittled it down to 14. >> we want to go quickly but we want to make sure it's safe and effective. i think that is doable. >> the work could result in three or four vaccines for wide use.

okay, he quarantined at the magic kingdom. a man arrested thursday after finding him living on discovery island at disneyworld. he had been staying on the island since monday or tuesday. just a few days. he said he planned to camp for a week because it felt like a tropical paradise. a security guard spotted him using a disneyworld boat. deputies arrested the man for trespassing. switching gears back to the more serious stuff. follow our live blog. the headlines and new developments all in one place, so easy to find. it is at the very top of our home page. you may have heard of this one. it's a scary name for a

frightening insect and is in the united states for the first time, a murder hornet. it's been spotted in washington state. it is a giant asian hornet that can wipe out a honeybee hive in hours. in japan they kill up to 50 people a year. researchers and others alarmed for what this means for our bee population. scientists have set out to track down the hornets before it's too late to control the invaders as they say. at 7:39, still to come on "today in the bay," is antonio brown about to catch on with a new team? what the former raiders receiver did on social media that has nfl fans buzzing. sports is next.

you may have noticed that for the first time in decades the kentucky derby did not run on the first saturday in may. the party wasn't canceled.

the iconic trumpet taps kicked off the virtual kentucky derby. 13 previous winners faced off virtually. secretariat won the virtual race. and how the race played out was determined with experts, opinions and computer models. the day long at home derby was a charity event. its goal was to raise $2 million for covid-19 relief. talented but embattled wide receiver antonio brown is dropping hints that he might be headed to baltimore. the former steelers, raiders and patriots player post this had picture of himself in a ravens uniform on social media. he's posted videos working out with lamar jackson. before brown can play again he'll need to be removed from the nfl's exemption list. the league is investigating sexual assault allegation from his former trainer. now to some 49ers news.

nick mullens is staying in santa clara for at least one more season. the backup to jimmy garoppolo signed a one-year deal with the team. he played in just one game last season. he's been with the niners since 2018. just about 7:43. metropolitan more ahemuch more ahead. is governor newsom losing in his pivot. larry gerston joins us with a look next. ♪

this virus is testing all of us. and it's testing the people on the front lines of this fight most of all. so abbott is getting new tests into their hands, delivering the critical results they need. and until this fight is over, we...will...never...quit. because they never quit. over the last week governor gavin newsom seemed to offer something for everyone in the state's battle against the covid-19 virus. he urged californians to stay the course with his rigorous shelter at home approach. he also tolerate add series of local government exceptions to his statewide executive order. political analyst larry gerston joins us now. seems like a tale of two stories in a way.

what do you think there is to make of the governor's new stance? >> in crisis credibility is very, very important. consistency is very important. you want to make sure the policies you throw out are understood by the public, honored by the public. it's very important. when we hear the governor say one day we won't have easing up until a few weeks from now and then three days later talk about maybe even sooner than that, what happened doesn't matter. when you see the governor saying he's going to close down the beaches and only closes down orange counties, that's a problem. you can see why the folks are so upset. and when you begin to see these other elements unfold, all these exceptions that the governor doesn't necessarily accept, the public begins to get antsy. >> do you think there's a

problem with newsom's new approach? >> let's put it this the most power of an elected official is the power to persuade. people have to listen to you and you have to persuade them to go along with it. there's no way the governor, the highway patrol, sheriff's deputy, can get 40 million californians to do what the governor asks them to do. they have to want to go along with it. when the government acts in ways that indicate it this inconsistency of approach people say i'm not so sure if i really believe in what you're doing anymore. they can do one thing. the solidarity that is so important in a situation like this. >> right, so going off that idea of people breaking off the protests you are mentioning in

orange county, do you think it's a sign that the governor is losing support? >> in an institute of surveys just released last friday, this public approval is up 10% from last september. he really does have the public on his side which is all the more reason, why are you going ahead and delivering all these inconsistent messages in terms of timing or certain policies that are being ignored. will that be there tomorrow, next week, when all of these things begin to show perhaps a little bit of unraveling, that consistency that was so important in the governor's

approach when it first began. >> it seems like the lack of consistency is his effort to give people some hope. what do you think we can expect moving forward? >> the governor is walking a tightrope. the longer this goes on, the more the pressure builds for some relief. just to let some of the air out, some of the pressure released. he has to be careful. because the more exceptions that happen, the more society seems to be going in more directions than one instead of sticking by that strict shelter in place guideline, the more that it will be difficult for him to maintain that credibility. that power to persuade. we're going to have to see just how much he allows us to unravel, if you will, and whether he can keep the state

with him. let me tell you, it will be very hard for him to impose other policies downstream in this emergency. >> wow, a tough tightrope indeed, larry gerston. we appreciate your insight. still ahead on "today in the bay," we will be back for a brand-new segment inspired by you, our viewers. and we are expecting a lovely sunday ahead. a closer look at your seven-day forecast. we're tracking 90s. you heard me right.

good sunday morning. i hope you are off to a fantastic start, got your coffee and breakfast. we are going to enjoy an afternoon. you can see for the most part we have some pretty clear conditions. some areas are still seeing cloud cover but at least it's not as cloudy as yesterday or drizzly. another cool afternoon. a cool front passing to the north bringing that drizzle yesterday. you can see it over portland. the majority of the area will have a dry day today. we'll certainly notice the cool temperatures and will get breezy as well heading into the afternoon. let's look at your micro climate

highs. in through the south bay we're talking about low 70s for san jose. 72 degrees. breezy winds. ow 60s and up through santawill definitely day to be outside. don't forget your allergy medication because grass pollen is really high today. tree is moderate. rag weed is low. if you're going outside to walk or maybe taking your pets on a walk, it's going to be a good day for grilling. now be careful, though, it will get a little breezy, 10 to 20-mile-per-hour winds. plenty of sunshine expected for the san jose area as well as foster city. gusty winds might be kicking up by 5:00. dinner outside will be a lovely night to do that. long-range outlook. the mild temperatures will remain mainly through tuesday which means 60s and 70s in the forecast.

a little bit of cooling happened to our north. by thursday and friday we'll see high pressure rebuilding back in, so where you see the orange color, the bay area, a warm-up. talking 80s and a few 90s might be possible in our forecast. if you look into the pacific ocean you see the green. the possibility of our model suggesting some rain possible by the 11th that will bring cooling and of course cloud cover. we need the rain and a pretty dry winter. right now our sierra snowpack isn't doing too good. we still need more rain up here. 72 for today. by tomorrow 75 and then we'll see the warm-up really be under way.

by tuesday you'll feel like summer. thursday, 87. 90 friday. saturday the cooling ahead. for san francisco low 60s today. warming up by thursday. thursday will be our warmest day of the week at about 75 degrees. lows in the 40s and 50s, again, breezy today. enjoy that breeze and enjoy the cool weather before that high pressure really kicks in. time to show off the mugs you've sent us. i've been encouraging mug collectors to showcase them. here are the winds i was tagged in. my classroom is my happy place. she's on twitter. and then mt. rainier national forest. keep sharing with us. we'll start doing this every

sunday. don't forget to tag me so i see it. your name and where you're tagging us from. today my san diego chargers. >> i have my berkeley humane society mug though i consistently support pets in need i give my love to berkeley humane, saving friends. >> absolutely. >> get them all adopted. i'm not working from home so each saturday night what mug should i bring in to work tomorrow morning. i want to be a part of this, too. >> absolutely. send them to kira, too. >> send them to me. i'm not as good about chein fact you let us into your home and we're grateful for it. we want to let you in. >> we encourage faces.

thanks so much for making vianey a part of your morning. we'll have more local news at 4:30, 6:00 and 11:00. have a great morning.

america. >> americans are looking forward to safe and rapid reopening of our country. >> president trump ending the socially distancing guidelines. >> they will be phasing out because now the governors are doing -- >> americans desperate to get to work. >> nobodhas made money two months and ready to get in here and make money. >> they are urging caution. >> hopefully, everybody does it according to the glooiuidelines opening america forward again. >> we want to take one step forward and not tw