this pandemic but one elderly .will...never...quit. southern california man isn't because they never quit. letting shelter at home orders break a tradition. this man shares a bar of chocolate with his wife every night. last week he put on a mask, set out for the 99 cent store a mile and a half away. real estate agent richard farmer good morning. it is sunday, may 10th. saw him hitchhiking. happy mother's day to one and he immediately pulled over to all. a live look outside, cloudy pick him up. skies over dublin. he asked if he would take him what do we have on tap for this grocery shopping. mother's day? we'll find out in just a moment. >> he's very unique. thanks for joining us. i've gotten rides before like i'm kira klapper. that but they take me and drop there she is, vianey arana joins us with a look at our micro climate forecast. hey, vianey. me. he does 100%. happy mother's day, kira. >> farmer tells us it feels good >> thank you. thank you so much. to help someone out. >> i don't know if your babies cane, by the way, is an air wake up early, but they probably force veteran. he lives at a retirement home in do, if i know babies, my nieces and nephews, are probably southern california with his already up watching mom. wife. wow, what a beautiful story. >> they watch me for about a now we're going to send it over minute and then cartoons. to vianey arana for a look at

our mother's day micro climate >> they're like, mommy! forecast. hey, vianey. oh, okay, put it on baby shark -- i don't even know. good morning. it is a little cloudy just now, i'm not a mom. i love you all so much, and but, don't worry, we will be you're going to have a fantastic seeing cooler temperatures along with the cloudiness and forecast despite this cloud eventually gradual clearing for cover right now. the afternoon. a live look over san jose. a live look over san francisco. you can see it's pretty cloudy. now our temperature trend will we have some pretty dense fog in get cooler today. we have a little bit of cooling certain areas including santa yesterday but it will only get rosa down to about five miles in better. terms of visibility. we have some 80s and we even had we're getting some reports of a couple of upper 80s up through that marine layer, solid marine some portions of the interior layer. we are expecting cooler weather valleys. your temperature trend for this afternoon a little bit more today. how much cooler? normal but, believe it or not, yesterday we started that still above average. cooling trend as that high normal highs about 72. pressure continued to move out of the area. today we're going to be in the that's what brought the 80s and upper 70s for some of the south the 90s. here is a closer look at today. bay locations into the interior your mother's day forecast, we're going to see breezy winds, valleys. now we will keep partial clearing for the afternoon and comfortable 60s and 70s. it will get a little breezy at my mom likes her temperature times. but we're not worried about the between 65 and 70, so i think rain today. however, we are tracking some this is mom friendly for the shower activity, how that's peninsula and the coastline. going to impact your monday and tuesday forecast and a complete 63 in san francisco. san jose, 76. breakdown of the mother's day forecast coming up in 15

minutes. kira? >> i know both of our moms watch us from los angeles, so happy concord and antioch, a changing weather pattern ahead. in about 15, vianey. thanks. we begin right now with a rare deadly shark attack just some shower activity with satellite radar. south of the bay area, this is we have an upper level low that will make its move. video for you from sand dollar this is going to bring us the beach in santa cruz county where chance of seeing some rain as we the attack happened. move into tomorrow and into the victim has now been tuesday. identified as 26-year-old ben kelly. kelly was attacked and killed by the shark around 1:30 yesterday mostly 60s and 70s. a shower chance will continue afternoon. into wednesday, but we'll see two other surfers were in the water at the time of the attack which happened about 100 yards the shower activity remain to the north. offshore. we spoke with a marine biologist the areas we're likely to see who told us about the particular the most rain initially santa cruz will see rain and then the area south of higher elevations and in through manresa beach. >> it's common to see the napa and sonoma county will likely see the highest rainfall juvenile, predominantly fish eating sharks in the northern totals anywhere from a quarter part of the day. to half an inch. as we head in towards thursday however, the shark that attacked and friday we'll get the return our surfer friend early this of some high pressure going to morning happened down at sand bring us some slight warming and then if you notice just off the dollar beach, attacks down there coast in the pacific a storm are very common but only on

seals and sea lions. nearby. >> the water one mile north and what does that mean for us? one mile south of the attack the first round of showers into will be closed until thursday. monday and tuesday isn't really deadly shark attacks are going to bring much rain when it extremely rare. comes to accumulation. the fatal attack, the last fatal next weekend we'll be monitoring attack in california was back in that closely between may 17th and 18th. 2012 in santa barbara county. we'll look at a better chance of seeing rain activity. the last shark attack in santa we've had a pretty dry winter cruz county was back in 2012, and we need any rain we can get to really put a dent in that not fatal. >> take a look at these photos of a shark spotted just about drought monitor mainly for the northern california portion. six miles north of that deadly rain estimates again heading attack location. into monday mainly over the that shark very close to a sonoma and napa county areas. kayaker. look at that. most of the recent shark encounters have occurred on the more widespread by monday night. central coast or in southern california. 72 degrees. it will really cool off by tuesday at about 70. shifting now to our coronavirus coverage, tesla ceo elon musk says he's not letting by thursday we'll get the return of some high pressure and that's tesla's fremont plant remain going to dry us out for friday shut down without a fight. and warm us back up into the 80s he is now suing alameda county and then again we're monitoring and threatening to leave town. then late last night the company posted a playbook to get the next weekend as our next chance of seeing rain. assembly line rolling once as far as san francisco goes,

your mother's day forecast will again. here is "today in the bay's" roz be in the 60s with breezy winds. plater. >> reporter: topping off a day a cool, comfortable afternoon. of controversy tesla posted a return to work playbook. tomorrow, tuesday and wednesday. kira? 38 pages of steps the automaker >> vianey, thanks so much. it is 7:21. says it has taken to get back to much more ahead on "today in the work including covid-19 safety bay." coming up if you missed our sunday show called "press here" guidelines, worker health checks, and ways to create hosted by our very own scott mcgrew you likely noticed there social distancing. the tesla plant has been shut hasn't been any new episodes down since late march. the automaker was hoping to get since the shelter at home orders. scott is back and has a sneak back to work friday but alameda preview for you right after the break. county hasn't eased restrictions yet even though the state has. so on saturday the automaker upped the ante by filing a lawsuit in federal court against alameda county. >> it seems the next move in their effort to reopen. >> reporter: bernadette miler is a stanford constitutional law professor. >> i wouldn't be surprised if this were settled rather than pursued to a final judgment. >> reporter: tesla ceo elon musk began the morning with a series of tweets threatening to pull ht

manufacturing site out of california. some industry analysts say it may not be an idle threat. >> every day he's not creating cars, he's losing money. secondly, he has a huge list of people who are waiting, especially the model 3. they have orders for every model. >> reporter: county leaders say they've been working with tesla on a safety plan to protect its thousands of employees. >> i don't want to lose tesla, which is the reason i've been working very hard for them. >> reporter: the mayor echoed concerns about the impact of the local economy saying she believes manufacturing work can proceed safely with proper social distancing. i'm roz plater, nbc bay area news. so if you take a look at this time line here, the fremont factory shut down on march 23rd. last week on april 29th, tesla released its first quarter earnings which showed a profit even in this difficult economy. that's when musk called the stay-at-home order fascist and

then on friday tesla tried to reopen its fremont plant two days ago but the county, alameda county, quickly shut it down saying it's not safe. one of the states elon threatening to move to is texas. however, there would be a slight issue with that because tesla can't actually sell its cars in the lone star state. texas law prohibits manufacturers from operating or controlling a dealership. only franchise owners can sell cars. now to the country's leading expert on covid-19. in a modified quarantine this welcome back. our scott mcgrew has been morning. dr. anthony fauci was exposed to hosting his sunday morning program "press here" for the a white house staffer who tested past ten years here on nbc bay positive for coronavirus. area. he had to take a little pause as while the doctor says he is low we all adjusted and learned how risk based on the type of to broadcast from home. exposure he's had he is working from home and will wear a mask for 14 days. scott, you won't be on at 9:00 fauci is expected to appear a.m. this morning but you have before a senate committee on something new for us now? tuesday. he says he still will attend but he'll wear a mask and keep six feet away from everyone. >> yeah, good morning, and a fauci tested negative on friday. very good sunday to you.

now we're going to start full the heads of the cdc and the fda production of "press: here" soon also are quarantining. but we have to get a better former president barack understanding what it will be obama is blasting the trump like to create a tv show with a administration for a wide range host in one home, a producer in of issues including the president's handling of this another, a director somewhere else and a post producer pandemic. obama has been largely silent on somewhere else as well. political matters since leaving the white house, but on friday during a call with thousands of people connected to his we will not be joined by lots of administration he pointedly people with us. criticized president trump. he called the coronavirus instead we'll have one person and he has to do all the heavy response, quote, an absolute lifting with me. chaotic disaster and warned that america's very rule of law is at and i knew just who to call am hemant taneja is managing risk. he also declared that, quote, this is how democracies become director at general catalyst. this is video from a time you autocracies. it was to rally support for his could sit and talk to your guests face-to-face. former vice president, joe biden. now to the u.s. death toll hemant will be joining me on from coronavirus, has reached a skype to talk about what he grim new milestone, more than thinks the future of the bay area looks like. 80,000 people have died from good morning to you. let's get right to it. covid-19. the number of confirmed cases hemant, neither of us are stands at nearly 1,350,000. medical doctors, but let's make there are new disturbing an assumption that the world

will get back to normal at some developments as several children point. it may not be this year but it are being linked to coronavirus gets back to normal. and their deaths. in new york three children have died of an inflammatory syndrome you just get right back to it? was this some sort of weird which they developed after getting covid-19. the syndrome damages the heart intermission? >> we're talking a lot about and blood vessels. this. this comes after months of in our business a lot of things observations that children were not getting seriously ill from matter. you want to understand the the virus. >> why do you think we're learning about these cases now? behaviors that founders can >> it's a later phenomenon than build great companies around and you want to understand the best the initial covid infection, and ways to build companies from a it does suggest that there is culture standpoint. something about the immune i think this crisis has up-ended system in some individuals that a lot of that. our people will want to go back and eat in restaurants. makes you susceptible to react to having had covid this way. are people >> nbc news found cases of the back and travel and in what syndrome in at least eight other ways. states and washington, d.c. a lot that need to be thought through. what will the classroom look the centers for disease control like? and is telehealth going to is now partnering with new york happen in the health care to learn more about the covid-related illness in children. back here locally the santa sector? there's a lot of debate we're clara convention center was set having to understand those. to help out with the anticipated >> let's talk about venture

surge in covid-19 patients but capitalists. two sides to it, one which turns out that never happened, everyone understands is writing and the center is now being checks to startups so they can dismantled. a bright light there. do something amazing. we want to show you that back in the other is bringing in money, march health leaders transformed the center into a federal raising the funds where the money comes from. medical station. 250 beds in total. but it only saw about 20 you have raise add ton of money patients. of those 20 the majority went in the middle of the crisis. there for additional recovery time after they were discharged from other hospitals. the convention center will be deep cleaned, as you see, after you started writing checks in all the equipment is removed. the middle of this. >> we have long-term investors it is 7:09 right now. much more ahead on "today in the that understand these things bay." coming up, live to washington, d.c., and talk with chuck todd happen and when the financial who has a preview of this week's "meet the press." crisis happened. plus, he is a man on a mission. the lengths this 93-year-old will go even during this innovation will not stop and pandemic all for a little bit of founders make the most candy for someone very special. interesting companies in these kinds of environment will let you think it's a great time to start investing. it will all have to be different for a while.

>> thanks for joining us. now we will continue to be talking to venture capitalists and ceos and entrepreneurs as we start "press: here" back up in the middle of this pandemic, and for venture capital talk only you know we have a podcast and we have that up and running as well. back to you. >> thank you, scott. much more ahead, a rare situation just off our coast. a young man killed in a shark attack. what we've learned about the victim and the chilling photos taken near the attack site. plus, the democratic nominee just picked up another big endorsement, the california leader taking a break from the bipartisan covid fight to now back joe biden.

[music] [music] especially in times like these, strong public schools make a better california for all of us. welcome back. time to bring in chuck todd, political director and moderator

of "meet the press." thanks for joining us this morning. chuck, just in the last few days we saw two people who work in the white house test positive for covid-19, that includes the vice president's press secretary who is married to a senior adviser of president trump. we now have news this morning that dr. anthony fauci and the heads of the cdc and the fda are doing modified quarantining. that shows us that it's difficult to keep the virus out of places that are being regularly tested, where the employees are being regularly tested. so as our country starts to look ahead at easing stay-at-home restrictions, what do you think that says for those of us who don't get regularly tested? >> to me it shows you what we're facing. as long as the virus is still circulating without a vaccine, good sunday morning.

it is may 10th. a live look outside, cloudy without guaranteed therapeutics skies over san jose similar to we know before it could kill the morning we saw yesterday. people, without that, it's clouds all over the bay area. pretty clear this is what your life will be like. yesterday turned into a on any given day somebody that beautiful day. let's see what today has in may matter a lot to the business store for us. thank you for starting your will have to quarantine for 14 sunday with us. happy mother's day to one and days. that's what we're seeing in the all. white house. and in some ways it's served as vianey arana joins us now with your micro climate forecast. probably an uncomfortable hi, vianey. metaphor for the president. here he was trying to spend his we have a cloudy start but week talking about the economy the sunshine will come out and reopening, cheerleading the it will be cooler than yesterday. country. come on, be warriors. all these talking points. a sneak peek of our daytime the virus grabs him by the highs. in the 60s and 70s. normal high is 72. lapels, no, i'm coming in your house. i think it's a reminder of how this should work. a little breezier. the white house tests i have a very special invitation constantly. the minute someone tests positive, yanked out and put to you all. i have been invited to share a into quarantine to keep the virus out of the west wing. virtual event. this month is national foster that's what it's supposed to care month and pivotal is a work whether it's a mcdonald's silicon valley nonprofit that or the west wing, and that's the

focuses on meeting the point. how do we get to that so the educational and career needs of rest of the country feels the foster youth. comfortable going to work or so i'll be talking to some walking into a place of individuals who have business? >> right, a great point. participated in the program, have been successful and are now as you mentioned president trump giving back by sharing their stories. we'll do this via zoom. cheerleading to get the economy reopened. this week we got the jobs report everything is virtual and i want to invite to you join us on may for april which saw unemployment 14th. over 14%, more than 20 million i'll have more details across my jobs lost. social media sites, facebook, twitter and all that good stuff. join us here. what can americans expect from the next relief package? we've talked now four weeks in a we begin right now with a row about these relief packages. rare deadly shark attack just outside of the bay area. we have video from sand dollar >> we have. beach in santa cruz county where i think it's going to be an ugly the attack happened yesterday partisan fight because we are in afternoon. the victim has been identified an election year and this as 26-year-old ben kelly. congress seems to -- the kelly was attacked and killed by politics are creeping in quickly getting the polarization. the shark around 1:30 yesterday afternoon. i do think the most pragmatic two other surfers were in the look at themselves in the mirror, the original rescue plan

designed isn't working on it's not working the way we were waters. the particular dangers of that promised. area south of manresa state the whole point of the ppe program to slow down this job beach. >> very common to see the loss issue, keep that juvenile, predominantly fish unemployment rate from spiking. well, it did anyway. eating sharks in the northern part of the day. so either one of two things is true, either this program isn't the shark that attacked our working the way it was intended surfer friend early this morning or if it is, oh, my goodness, that happened at sand dollar how big would that unemployment rate have been? beach, attacked down there are the point is this. i have a feeling that a lot of common but only on seals and sea lawmakers realize they designed a program to get us through 10 lions. >> the water one mile north and to 12 weeks. one mile south of the attack we need something to worry about will be closed until thursday. the next 10 to 12 months and deadly shark attacks are reimagine what this rescue program looks like going extremely rare. forward. >> wow, 10 to 12 months. the last fatal attack in chuck todd, as always, thanks california was all the way back for your insight. we appreciate you joining us. in 2012 in santa barbara county. we hope you join chuck for "meet the press." the last shark attack in general in santa cruz was also back in exclusive interview with the director of the center for 2012. and take a look at these infectious disease and research photos of a shark. of minnesota. not sure if it's the same shark, he'll have jeffrey shaman, the spotted just about six miles north of where that deadly school of public health. be sure to tune in to "meet the attack happened. very close to a kayaker as you

press" right after this saw there. newscast. important to note most of the stay right here until then. recent shark encounters have and as you know every sunday been on the central coast or in coming up in about 30 minutes southern california. from now we will talk to our nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston for our weekly segment. tesla ceo elon musk says a look at some of california's growing impatience with the he's not going to keep fremont's governor's plan to reopen the state. plant shut down without a fight. he is suing alameda county and well, as you likely know by threatening to leave town. now the pandemic has put the late last night the company 2020 tokyo olympics on hold. posted a new plan to get its and now we're finding out if the games have to be pushed back assembly line rolling again. here is "today in the bay's" roz again past 2021. plater. there is no plan b. back in march the virus forced >> reporter: tesla posted on its japan and the international olympic committee to delay the website a return to work games until summer 2021. right now there's no sign of a playbook. 38 pages of steps the automaker vaccine. so here is the new plan. says it has taken to get back to work including covid-19 safety >> whe same date, the guidelines, worker health checks same scheduling. we're doing all of that, and and ways to create social we're proceeding on the basis distancing. the automaker was hoping to get back to work on friday but there is no plan "b" deferring alameda county hasn't eased the games again. pandemic restrictions yet even >> all right. right now japanese leaders and though the state has. the ioc are continuing to prep on saturday the automaker upped

for next july. the ante by filing a lawsuit be sure to watch the summer the most at-risk during against alameda county. >> it seems like the next move in their effort to reopen. >> reporter: bernadette mooiler is a stanford law professor. >> i wouldn't be surprised if this were settled rather than pursued to a final judgment. >> reporter: tesla ceo elon musk began the morning with a series of tweets threatening to pull his headquarters and the fremont manufacturing site out of california, some industry analysts say it may not be an idle threat. >> every day he's not creating cars he's losing money. secondly, he has a huge list of people who are waiting, especially the model 3, but have orders for every model. >> reporter: county leaders say they've been working on a safety plan to protect its thousands of employees. >> i don't want to lose working hard for them. >> reporter: fremont's mayor echoed concerns about the local

economy saying she believes manufacturing work can proceed safely with proper social distancing. i'm roz plater, nbc bay area news. we have a look at the time line here. the factory shut down on march 23rd and then last week on april 29th, tesla released its first quarter earnings which showed a profit even in this difficult economy. they called the orders too fascist. the county quickly shut it down saying it's not safe. as you saw in his tweet one of the states elon musk is threatening to move to is texas. texas or nevada. however, there would be a slight problem with texas. tesla actually can't sell its cars in the lone star state. texas law prohibits manufacturers from operating or controlling a dealership. only franchise owners can sell cars.

businesses are rolling out their reopening in three north bay counties and this first weekend is the big test. will shoppers even come out? "today in the bay's" sergio quintana went to vallejo for a look. >> reporter: the cooler is filled with flowers ready for customers. >> every one of these racks were backed up four deep with arrangements. >> we had to put all this together -- >> reporter: the shop owner says one of the busiest mother's day weeks ever. >> not thinking we were going to open up and that's why i had so much business on monday. >> reporter: those delivery orders are great news after being shut down for weeks and weekendth reopened with limited capacity. this is the first day they've been able to see customers face-to-face since the stay-at-home orders were issued a few weeks ago. they were able to get the whole shop ready in a couple of hours. only two customers are allowed inside to make an order. masks are required and outside

people have to wait in line with at least six feet of separation. this is a welcome break from the quarantine routine for some customers. >> i think it's great that they're open because if not i wouldn't have been able to get any roses for my mother. >> beautiful. >> reporter: but most not in a rush to get back to business as usual. >> i'm still scared. i don't think i will do a lot of shopping anytime soon. >> reporter: around town most retailers are still closed. at some stores like this dsw customers can shop online and call when they arrive to pick up orders curbside. sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. and now a live look for you at the port of oakland where two cruise ships without passengers docked yesterday. you can see one of them right there, a third one is expected today. the port of oakland says all three cruises which are norwegian could remain docked for two to three months. all operations have been suspended because of the virus.

oakland is providing safe harbor. the coast guard says no covid-19 cases have been reported among any of the crew members aboard the ships. the port also says the crew members will not disembark. turning now to decision 2020. governor gavin newsom officially has endorsed joe biden for president. the two appeared together friday in a virtual fund-raiser for the democratic national committee and newsom mentioned it there. the governor largely has tried to avoid partisan politics during this coronavirus crisis. he says he is proud to support biden and the deep compassion and empathy the former vice president would bring to still californians now in too big of a hurry to get back to normal? political analyst larry gerston joins us live to look at that in just a few minutes. but first, is a return to baseball on the horizon? the latest plan to get back on the diamond. anthony flores is next with sports.

good morning to everyone. i'm anthony flores. major league baseball is ready to swing into action. the athletic is reporting the plan is to start the season in early july. teams would play up to 80 games against division opponents and teams in the same region. the plan could be presented to the players eunion next week and would include starting the season without fans. the nfl released team schedules but will there be games in the fall? there is a possibility the season will start without f >> i don't know what the future holds. people behind the scenes working on that. i'm making sure i'm ready for the season.

the team is not holding individual workouts that major league soccer okay'd last week. it could be a while before we see full squad practices like this one. >> right now it's safety first and we understand right now what the situation is. we take it very serious. for us it's safety first. >> disappointing news for nascar fans in the bay area. the toyota save mart 350 has been canceled because of the coronavirus restrictions. the race was scheduled for june 14th. a substitute race will be held without spectators at charlotte motor speedway on may 27th. it's the first time nascar event in sonoma has been canceled. how about some good news? this is going to be a special mother's day for one of the best

soccer players in the world, u.s. women's star and former cal bear alex morgan and her husband welcomed their first child, weighing 8 pounds, 5 ounces. congratulations and happy mother's day to alex. that's going to do it for your morning sports. have a great sunday and happy mother's day to all the moms out there.

california has 40 million residents and various reactions to governor gavin newsom's stay-at-home order. a few residents have ignored the governor with behavior he says can make it harder for the state to recover. nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston joins us now. good morning to you. can you shed some light for all

of us? >> in some ways it's simple. after being sheltered in place people are getting antsy. they want to get out, do something about all this. okay, what can we do first? how can we get out of this mess? you see people showing signs of resistance, if you will, resistance to the policy set forth by governor newsom. and with this resistance we've seen some demonstrations, protests. is that innocent or is it otherwise? >> there's nothing wrong with demonstrating. we all do it regardless of what the issue might be. when we saw the demonstrations we saw them with people without masks, huddled together, not keeping a social distance. when we saw people going to the beaches they were together en mas masse. they were resisting the

governor's order. you put all those things together and what you begin to see dissent that ignores the orders of the governor of california. and that poses a problem. >> and is it problematic -- i mean, i assume it is -- but being devil's advocate for local governments to live by their singular values versus the governor's? >> this is a toughy, kira. the fact of the matter is we go up the ladder in this country. local governments do have certain powers but by and large have to take their cues from the state. the state is the official agency that prescribes how governments should operate at the local level. so when the local governments resist, twhawhat happens is peo say, gosh, why do we have to listen anyway? and of course ifesisting and ge to the beach, why can't we do it as well.

>> of course this wouldn't be the first time local populations have shunned state leadership, am i right? >> kira, we have a long history in the state. we have a long history of where governments, particularly regions, have said we don't like what we see here. you can go back to 1859 -- 1859 -- when southernnia literally wanted to leave the state because they believed in slavery while the rest of the state did not. california was admitted as a union state. since then over 200 different attempts to blow up the state, to let certain regions do whatever they want, develop their own state, if you will. northern california where you have the real issues with modoc,

sutter and yuba, they wanted to become a state with southern oregon called the state of jefferson, an attempt once to go ahead and divide california like string beans. there was an attempt to divide california into six regions, six different states with each state having its own rights. of course the legislature and the congress would never go along with it but you can begin to see that it's very, very hard once you get controversial orders for people to go ahead and say, well, we're all going to go along. this all started with a fishing season extension that looked to be happening in northern california. that got everybody in a tizzy over there. from there things began to unravel and that makes it tough to keep order. >> just that domino effect. it's interesting to note this has been going on for 161 years.

i'm a born and raised californian, and just in the last, i don't know, handful of elections it seemed like splitting up the state was a whole new idea. what is the takeaway from this perpetual discomfort or disagreement? the size of a good sized country. different people, different values, urban, coastal, mountain, all of these things. and so it becomes very, very difficult for the governor, any governor, to hold this together and to do so it means relying on people to go along with what you're saying, with what the legitimate governors have to say. the people we've elected. it means that governor newsom has to walk a tightrope. he has to walk a tightrope.

why? if it's too tough, people will blow up everywhere, let off a little steam. maybe that's the best way to go. that's the kind of tightrope he has to walk over the days and months to come. >> as always, stay tuned. larry, we'll see you in a week from now. take care. we hope you'll stay tuned. we'll be back after this break. (soft music)

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mother figures for you wth aunt any of that good stuff. we'll be enjoying fantastic weather. we've started to see some clearing and a little bit more sunshine will make its way into the afternoon. also cooler weather. we're still on tap for that cooling trend happening since yesterday. you can see beautiful start through there. san jose, that blanket of clouds and we are tracking shower activity ahead. san francisco, a live look over the city there. breezy as well. we'll start to notice some winds in the north bay as well. a live look at satellite radar and this is what we're tracking. an upper level low that will make its way in. we had above normal warm weather. once that low-pressure system moves in look what happens.

right around the lunch hour for tomorrow we'll start to notice some shower activity in through santa rosa, half moon bay, so rain at times, most likely for areas in the north bay and then through monday into wednesday we get some shower activity as the system continues. the low is moving in. rain into monday, tuesday and wednesday. that high pressure that dominates again. we're going to go a little bit of a roller coaster ride, from shower activity to hot and then back to cool. well, it looks like another

chance of rain. 62 degrees. low 60s for the bay and inland. from 90s to 80s. comfortable weather, give her a big hug. we have 72 degrees for tomorrow around. for the most part we'll stay gloomy through monday and tuesday. it will be good cuddle weather. let's show off those mugs. it is time for us to feature your amazing mugs. i like to call it a little bit of everything.

i've cut back to one cup of coffee every day. happy mother's day. hi, beautiful. a little bit of everything in there. >> i love it. i bought my golden state. i'm a collector/hoarder like you, vianey. >> i miss warriors games. >> this will have to do the trick until then. fun for our viewers to let us into their homes. >> my mug today is thailand. i got this when i went to thailand. i miss travel so much. keep sharing those photos with us. >> thanks for making us a part of your morning. more news all day on the nbcbayarea.com. happy mother's day to all the

moms out there. have a great morning.

this sunday, health and the economy. president trump pivots from fighting the virus -- >> this country can't stay closed and locked down for years. >> -- to promoting the economy. even trying to shut down the coronavirus task force before backing off. >> i had no idea how popular the ta force is. until actually yesterday. >> mr. trump questioning science. >> i feel about vaccines like i feel about test. this is going to go away without a vaccine. >> insisting it's time to get back to normal as the economy suffers. >> we can't stop working. we can't stop living