if somebody wants to be tested right now, they'll be able to be tested. >> right now at 5:00, testing and reopening america. a live report straight ahead and what dr. anthony fauci could say about that today on capitol hill. plus, tensions tighten between elon musk as workers return for a second day. a live report on what musk is saying this morning. and the need for food is greater than ever. the mission to help feed families that might inspire you. a very good morning to you and thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> mike will get us through the commute in a bit. meteorologist kari hall wants to kick things off with a look at the forecast for us. something to smile about? we're going to have some nice weather.

we're going to check out our temperature trend in dublin, mid-50s, a lot of clouds today and that will keep the temperatures down and some of us will get some rain. i'll talk more about where we'll see our highest chance of getting some of that wet weather for today. that's coming up in a few minutes. laura? >> sounds good. taking a live look at capitol hill this tuesday morning new rules start for the white house today after two staff members tested positive. "today in the bay's" tracie potts joins us with more on that this morning plus the very latest as well funding to fight to reopen the country. good morning, tracie. >> reporter: good morning. so that funding still up in the air and now with two staff members infected the white house is requiring masks, temperature checks and also daily testing of those closest to the president, his senior staff.

a senate committee will discuss how to get americans back to work. they are holding a virtual hearing to try to figure out how to get americans back to work and school safely. the director of the nih, national institute for allergy and infectious diseases, dr. anthony fauci. you've seen him in all the daily briefings. he will be one of the key witnesses today. democrats want to include coronavirus testing in the next stimulus, food stamps, hazard pay for first responders. republicans worried about the cost. >> we need to take a pause. >> hunger doesn't take a pause. the hardship doesn't take a pause. >> reporter: congress still at odds over the money as they wait to hear from the three experts.

meantime an unpublished white house report shows that coronavirus cases are rising in some rural areas. one area of kentucky as high as 650% in a week. "today in the bay's" bob redell live near the plant. we saw a lot of cars yesterday at the plant. what is the county saying about all of this? >> reporter: they say they've notified tesla they can only have basic operations until an approved plan is in place, marcus, which the county expected to receive. it's not clear if the company or ceo elon musk will suffer any consequences for opening the

plant behind me yesterday without permission. in a tweet musk said he would be on the assembly line and seemed to dare authorities to arrest him. restrictions for manufacturing in the state of california. alameda county supervisor, we spoke with him, he says he was part of the conversation between tesla and the public health department to have an agreement to reopen. they did do temperature checks on his fremont workers before bussing them in from all over the bay area. the plan was for tesla to open next week not yesterday. >> i wish tesla would have waited one more week so we could have done this in a methodical fashion that really put people back to work safely. >> reporter: on saturday filed a lawsuit making the argument that

the state order should supersede the county's order. musk threatened to move the operations out of state. reporting live, bob redell, "today in the bay." happening today in solano county, the first steps in the next phase of reopening. they will discuss dine-in restaurants, bars and hair and nail salons. the board says a criteria must be developed before they can even open. all low-risk businesses to reopen last friday. people in sonoma county may be able to start using the parking lots again in local parks. supervisors considering revising those restrictions. currently residents can only access local parks by walking or cycling there. according to "the press

democrat" supervisors will discuss allowing bike and walk-in access to county beaches. a new poll shows most californians wouldn't be comfortable going to gyms or restaurants right now even with spacing precautions. according to emerson college survey nearly 65% answered no on restaurants. 74% said no to gyms. about 55% said they would feel comfortable going to a beach or a park with spacing enforced. oakland police are searching for a man who damaged a convenience store after a clerk says that he asked him to cover his face. this happened at a 7-eleven in observing hills. the store clerk says the man was actually refusing to cover his face when he entered. the clerk asked him to leave and called police. before officers arrived the clerk says the man kicked the door. he also stormed out almost shattering the glass.

>> we have family. >> lucky stores like this are even open. >> fortunately no one was hurt in the incident. similar violence erupted at a target store in los angeles. you see this surveillance video here shows two men assaulting a security guard after being told to wear face protection. as the men were escorted out one apparently punched a target employee causing him to fall and break his arm. officers managed to arrest them both. homeless advocates in san francisco today plan to call for more action to help those struggling in the bay. they say the city is falling short on its plans to house homeless people in 8,000 hotel rooms. mayor breed has cited staffing issues for the reason they're not maximizing available hotel space. >> the supervisors are discussing a possible extension to a recent moratorium.

they first approved it back in march. it protects tenants along with unincorporated areas. tenant concerns in oakland have gotten so deep, a renter's strike. believe it or not tenants paid at least part of their rent this month. according to a new survey 80% made full or partial rent payments. a slight increase over april but it's also slightly lower than the same time one year ago. finally for you right now bay area communities are coming together to help those in need during the shelter at home order. one group is making sure people in the south bay have a meal during these tough times. joining me is the executive director of the african-american community to talk about the agency's food giveaway. milan, thank you for joining us

again. >> thank you for having me, marcus. >> let's talk about the food giveaway. this is nothing new for the agency. it certainly has grown. >> we've been around since 1978. this is when covid-19 occurred. friday is our largest day including food, toiletries, emergency kits for families. >> before this was going on you were helping families. how many beforehand and what is the number you are helping now? >> we would see from 25 to 50 families and individuals. just this past friday we saw families and resources and just trying to find a way to get some support during this pandemic.

some of them are hurt right now. how are you helping this growing number of people? >> we believe you enjoy inspiring one another. as i mentioned diapers and formula and baby wipes. partnering with several different entities. talk to me about how they can sign up or just come there to get help. >> definitely. we are on the corner of julian in downtown san jose. they can call our office or email us. if you want to be inspired by giving back to your community,

having our volunteers help us provide the food and individuals that can contact us. >> all right. thank you so much, milan. i know you all are helping house families as well as helping with extended learning for kids right now. we'll talk more about that at 6:00. i'll see you then. >> thank you very much. >> thanks, milan. laura? >> all right, we'll look forward to that. it's 5:11 right now. a little change in the forecast. let's check in with kari. you were mentioning mist in the air. >> thanks to the storm system that's moving very close to the bay area. we're going to see that linger into today. we're going to have much cooler temperatures in the 60s as we track this rain. not a lot of it but it's enough to have you running inside a little bit more quickly today and, mike, for that commute that means windshield wipers on.

kari, we're seeing smaller crashes including what i think might be a spinout over in the east bay. the freeways do show the speed limit that's showing also on the right side the wind and the rain coming off the coast. a little bit slippery and you will need the windshield wipers like you said. be careful. >> thanks, mike. 5:12 for you. a bay area doctor's photo of a crowded flight going viral. is united's response enough? the future of traveling. and new data shows the bay area is actually doing better economically than many american cities. and... let's get started.

(music fades in) hey! -hi! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

right now at 5:15, it will be mild to start. a little bit of mist and drizzle and we'll have in some spots some light rain. i'll be tracking that with a cooler midweek forecast coming up in a few minutes. and a very good morning and a good tuesday to you as well. we were hearing bob redell say elon musk was daring the county to arrest him as he opens up the

factory. "the sacramento bee" editorial board taking a hard line. an editorial that says california's public health officials must ignore musk's ranting and stay the course. twitter threats from bratty billionaires, anti-vaccine activists and middle-aged militia members should play no role in guiding public health policy. concern we're moving too quickly to reopening. dr. fauci says he will testify to that fact today warning the united states will have unneeded suffering and debt as he goes before a senate subcommittee thteems a bit concerned about the new opening. we've had solid openings or solid performance on the market over the last couple weeks. monday's trading, though, a bit more tepid. the nasdaq did well as big tech firms gained, tesla down about

1%. futures calling for a higher opening this morning. hiring is down in the bay area. down 25% here since february. chicago is down 40%, hiring in los angeles fell 38%. phoenix 37%. frontier airlines says it will be the first american airline to require temperature checks before people get onboard. air canada is doing that in canada already, travel between canada and the united states is fairly restricted. i used to fly all the time before the pandemic. i even thought about going maybe taking one trip some time soon and then i saw that picture that doctor posted online. >> that's right. you know what's interesting is a flight attendant from united personally reached out to me and said it should bed united has been flying those doctors and medical professionals back and forth for free, and they say they can't

guarantee that middle seat. let's talk about this picture we're talking about that has gone viral. united airlines is making some changes in response to so many people talking about it. that packed airplane, a bay area doctor took the picture on his flight home from new york. united says passengers will get a 24-hour warning if their flight will be full. they can then change or you could cancel the flight. united says it can't guarantee an empty plane. boeing ceo says the road to recovery is actually a long one. >> we believe we will return to a growth rate similar to the past but it might take us three to five years to get there. new for you this morning equinox is unveiling a plan to reopen its fitness clubs including ramping up cleaning and sanitation, health checks and limited club capacity.

members will be asked to book visits use the equinox app and be limited to three 90-minute appointments. the company company's ceo hopes gyms can reopen next month. we'll call this one something good for you about the taping of a long-awaited tv reunion. warner media saying the upcoming "friends" special will potentially be completed by the end of the summer but it may have to be done in a kind of virtual setting. that reunion is being filmed for hbo max after the streaming service acquired rights to the series, but the pandemic has, of course, postponed that filming. a lot people will be happy about that one. >> you can certainly count on me. coffee. >> you get it. not too early in the morning. >> not at all. >> i think a lot -- >> you think a lot of what? >> a lot of people these days

are sleeping in but they're looking forward to the forecast. take it away, kari. i was just looking at the dublin camera and there are a lot of people up and out the door this morning, maybe not sleeping in. we're starting out with mist and drizzle. we've seen this across our micro climates and temperatures have been in the mid-50s. the cloudy skies will keep those temperatures down as we reach into the upper 60s for the most part. a couple spots in the inland east bay as well as the north bay that could reach up to 70 degrees today. the storm system that we've seen to the north moves a little bit clos closer so we're looking at

spotty rain over the north bay. as we go hour by hour we see hit-or-miss showers continue today, tonight and into the day tomorrow. we're still going to see a chance of some of those light showers moving through, and then more measurable rain possible for the north bay and the santa cruz mountains. then after that we're expected to dry out and our forecast shows that we're going to see up to about a tenth of an inch of rain for most of us. especially if you're not in the north bay. we're looking at temperatures that will be warming up on friday. we reach the peak up to 80 degrees and cool down by the end of the weekend. mike, you've been watching the roads. what's going on out there? >> we have now for the fourth morning in a row seen more slowing and we'll take you out to the maps.

be careful. there will be oil and grease making things slippery. look at the slowing. off the merge, more traffic volume, slowing for the last four business days. another at highway four, a live look shows you it is slippery out there. be careful on the brakes. back to you. >> take're going to talk about new claims filed in the helicopter crash that killed nba star kobe bryant. >> he's our miracle, our patient zero. a coronavirus patient from

southern california shares a miraculous survivor story. his long battle in a hospital bed fighting for his life. you're watching "today in the bay."

welcome back, everyone. there's new details in the wrongful death lawsuits filed by victims' family members in the kobe bryant helicopter crash.

surviving relatives of all eight passengers have now joined the wrongful death suit initially filed by bryant's widow vanessa. plaintiffs filed the papers yesterday. the pilot's brother is speaking out and says bryant and the other victims knew the risk and are not entitled to damages from the pilot's estate. developing for you this morning, in georgia a new lead prosecutors taking over that case of an unarmed black man jogging while in georgia. gregory mcmichael and his son travis are being held without bail in connection to that february shooting death of ahmaud arbery. local authorities initially did not pursue charges. now the first african-american to serve as district attorney in kolb county, georgia. the cdc saying 5,000 additional deaths in new york

city may be related to the coronavirus. health leaders have reported more than 18,000 deaths so far. they may be attributable to the pandemic. governor andrew cuomo saying statewide shutdown will end for some on friday. the pandemic could cost $35 billion. survival for a man in southern california, known in that area as patient zero. greg garfield went to a burbank hospital in march, spent over a month in the hospital where he got pneumonia, his kidneys failed and lungs collapsed four times. now he's going home. doctors say his recovery is a miracle. >> he's our patient zero who is leaving the hospital, walking

after going through the unimaginable and back again. >> garfield says he became sick after a february ski trip in the italian alps. >> glad to see him up and moving again. 5:27. next here the top stories we're following including new reopening steps on the menu for california which governor newsom is expected to release today. plus -- >> i think it would be great to have something that we could physically go to and would be great for them to see their friends and just feel like they're part of it. >> caps, gowns and cars. the changes one bay area county is making to healthrker milesto.

mrs. walker. michael vasquez! come over here. i've heard such good things about you, your company. well, i wouldn't have done any of it without you. without this place. this is for you. michael, you didn't have to... and, we're going to need some help with the rest. you've worked so hard to achieve so much. perhaps it's time to partner with someone who knows you and your business well enough to understand what your wealth is really for.

right now at 5:30 reopening reactions, the important details governor newsom says he will reveal today and the difficult decisions facing restaurants. >> plus, the data showing new signs of hope across the state. are we making progress in fighting against the coronavirus, or is it a fluke? >> and the rent crisis, the help that could soon be on the way for those trying to just make it in the bay. all that and more, good morning to you. thank you for joining us fon "today in the bay." i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington.

the gang all here. mike will have a look at the commute coming up. first we want to start with a look at the forecast meteorologist kari hall has been tracking. i know rain in spots, what about today? >> today more of the same, the storm system is still pretty close by and we're seeing some light rain, mist and drizzle to start out on this tuesday morning. we'll see a chance as we go throughout the day, more clouds that will help keep our temperatures down but we are going to be watching out for a chance of more measurable rain especially for the north bay, as we go into this afternoon. elsewhere we're going to see some peeks of sunshine so more on this in the forecast coming up in a few minutes. laura? all right, we'll look forward to it. new numbers offer some hope for the bay area. santa clara county, the hot

zone, just two new cases and no deaths. all the counties seen here in white reported no new deaths including santa cruz county. >> a new infection number comes as the governor prepares to announce a tough decision whether to loosen restrictions that may help reopen some bay area restaurants and stores. small business owners are anxiously waiting to see what the governor has to say. sharon katsuda is in downtown walnut creek with a look at those details on the dilemma. sharon? >> reporter: they have remained open but it's still unclear whether they will reopen for in-house dining. despite the recent restrictions counties ordered stores and nonessential businesses to remain closed because they wanted people to stay at home

and not do community spread of covid-19. the reopening of the bay area hinges on marin and santa clara counties, in order to enter phase two, a decrease in hospitalizations. they must test t200 people out f 100,000. here are the problem spots, none of the counties have met their testing goal, tracer staffing. many restaurants we talked to say it was too difficult to pay employees with restricted seating and social distancing. >> i don't think there's anything with reopening.

>> reporter: many restaurant owners are hoping the governor and local government will listen to their stories and help succe successfully reopen businesses. addressing businesses and counties concerns about loosening restrictions and how it will apply to reopening these businesses. i'm sharon katsuda, "today in the bay." happening today san jose leaders debate financial relief for airport concessions hit hard by the decline in travelers. this is not clear how deep the hit has been for businesses that operate at sjc but airport travel is just a tiny fraction of what it was before the pandemic hit. relief measures may include suspending rents and fees. b.a.r.t. and muni's top executives will join about leaders from 13 different

counties. they're telling u.s. lawmakers they are actually falling short on emergency funding. last week they sent a joint letter to key congressional members. it says funding from the c.a.r.e.s. act will not be enough to keep most public transit afloat. bay area transit to lose more than $1 billion by next year. today the group will hold a virtual news conference on a new round of stimulus money. so many parts of this crisis we're dealing with really go hand-in-hand from unemployment to housing uncertainty and local leaders are continuing to try to enhance a statewide moratorium. "today in the bay's" kris sanchez this morning is live with a look at some measures. good morning, kris. >> reporter: hi there, laura. the governor's eviction ban may provide protection right now but tenants and local leaders are looking at what's coming down the road to see if they can offer some protections and

enhance that, keep people in their homes that way as well. the city council will discuss some tenant protections that could include a rent increase freeze which would apply being in mobile home parks, suspending late charges for tenants in rent control apartments. while the association which represents about 50% landlords across the state is asking for help for themselves, property owners, the organization is supporting a plan to forgive 20% of rent if 80% of rent is paid and keeping the rent stable until next year. that is moving through the state assembly. stay tuned. but our investigative unit found eviction notices are still being served in the bay area, though there seems to be a bright spot in san francisco. nearly 97% of tenants paid their may rent according to a survey of about 350 property owners.

according to the national multifamily housing council, 80% of tenants paid may rent which was more in april and might reflect some of the stimulus payments that people have gotten. if you are a renter and are in trouble, pay as much as you possibly can because even with rental protections in most cases will keep you from being evict ed however, the back rent will still be due. kris sanchez, "today in the bay." >> good advice, kris, thank you. janet napolitano wants to stop using the a.c.t. and s.a.t. for college admissions. she wants to suspend standardized tests and to make a new one. napolitano hopes to stop testing until 2024 and roll out a new test in 2025. the board will vote on halting

standardized tests next week. one bay area county is looking at changing some of the restrictions to allow some of those drive-in ceremonies. the san mateo county health officer just changed the health order to allow for strictly regulated vehicle gatherings for graduations with a maximum of 200 cars. the county event center says it will offer graduation packages in its parking lot. there would be an audio feed and one student at a time allowed to get out and get their diploma. grads say it sounds a lot better than the planned virtual ceremony. >> i like the new idea. even though i can't be super close to them, it's like a real graduation, not a virtual one. >> i think it would be great to have something we could physically go to and would be great to see their friends.

>> we've been certainly saluting all those grads. it would be nice to get an additional honor. yesterday, kari, for me my workout plans were put on hold because it was windy and it looked like it was going to rain. you talked about rain so i wasn't sure if i should go so decided to stay in bed. >> don't use the weather as an excuse for the reason you didn't go work out. >> we're still going to see mist and drizzle at times across the bay area. as we're looking at that we've been checking out the weather across the country and let me go back to that. i kind of skipped over it.

we've seen really cool weather, we've been calling our friends and family elsewhere. let's bring it to the bay area. yes, cooler today. we're talking 60s and it will be sosts will g rain. i'll have more on when we could see a better chance of rain coming up in a few minutes and, mike, you've been tracking the commute. how is it looking out there? wet roadways are a concerned. the fourth work day in a row we do see slowing as you get to the altamont pass and that will cause more slowing because of the volume in that slower drive tracking that again. lots of talk about logistics as businesses eventually open up especially for restaurants. i know sharon was reporting.

a place of innovation and experimentation. i want to show you the restaurant complex. if you're looking at the foreground you see these little greenhouses. they're experimenting and testing this out for small groups to socially distance from one another. you'll notice the food on a piece of lumber in the next picture is sticking out through the door. looks like delivery options to the tables. the serving staff trying out their face shields and planks in an effort to maintain social distancing, all just an experiment. more service, less contact in amsterdam at the art and design center. will this be the new normal for dining? we'll have to wait and see. >> thanks, mike. >> interesting. 5:42 for you this morning. losses and layoffs. next on "today in the bay" we're going to talk about the big

financial impact the pandemic is having on the golden state warriors. the president and his lawyers will be at the supreme court or at least talking to the supreme court today over the president's finances. i'll walking through the case coming up. this is beyond. i've never had anything like this in my life. >> an act of kindness, a stranger stops to help a 93-year-old man who was trying to hitch a ride in southern california but now we're going to tell you about the new tradition they're taking on together. you're watching "today in the bay." it's a really cute story. these days, everyone expects you to like everything and be positive.

but with my depression, it's hard to keep up this brave face and hide my symptoms. even though i'm taking my antidepressant, i still feel depressed. many people taking antidepressants still experience symptoms. when added to an antidepressant, rexulti is proven to reduce depression symptoms 62% more than the antidepressant alone. so you can stay on your current treatment and help build on your progress. rexulti can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. antidepressants may increase suicidal thoughts or worsen depression in those under 25. call your doctor if you have fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which may signal a life-threatening condition, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. increased cholesterol; weight gain; high blood sugar; decreased white blood cells; compulsive behaviors; dizziness; dizziness; seizures; trouble swallowing may occur. now when i say "good times," i mean it. talk to your doctor about adding rexulti. pay as little as $15 for your refills.

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you can save by using a fan to cool off... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or closing your shades during the day. stay well and keep it golden. and right now at 5:46 we are starting out with a little bit of some mist and drizzle, light rain coming down in the south bay. we'll talk more about how much rain we may measure coming up in the forecast in just a few minutes. new for you this morning one man is facing charges after police say he punched a safeway employee and two others in fremont. this all happened yesterday afternoon. police say washington attacked a worker and then took off on a bicycle.

that's when they say two other people were also hit in the face for no apparent reason. police also say that officers arrested him four other times over the past few days for theft and robbery. leaders who say 17 inmates tested positive for coronavirus at the california facility have actually died. they're going t tm in san francisco today. in the meantime l.a. county sheriff says inmates there at one jail are actually purposely trying to infect themselves. he shared surveillance video showing inmates sharing water and using the same mask. 30 inmates later tested positive. two were released. he says they believed becoming infected would be their ticket out of there. >> wow. 5:47 for you this morning. california's emergency services department says taxpayers have not lost money in the mask deals

that fell through with foreign companies. last week we told you that the state was getting nearly $250 million back after a chinese manufacturer failed to deliver ppe by the end of april. california has spent more than $2 billion on contracts for personal protective equipment, emergency services leaders say the taxpayers did not lose that money because the state was refunded after the deals went bad. president trump's 2020 campaign is pushing supporters to vote by mail even though the president says he doesn't trust it. the campaign is helping voters can absentee ballots and urging voters to turn them in. the president himself has used mail-in ballots but says there will be widespread fraud if there's only mail-in elections in november. many governors are pushing for it. governor newsom announced last week all voters in california will get a mail-in ballot. well today the supreme court will hear from the president's lawyers who want to keep the president's financial records a

secret. that's right. scott mcgrew joins us now and, scott, they want to quash a subpoena from a prosecutor in new york state. that's right, and an inquiry from congress as well so you have two parties very interested in the president's finances. the white house is going to argue that a sitting president should not have to be distracted by cases brought against him while he's president. and, indeed, justice kavanaugh said that writing a president who is concerned about an ongoing criminal investigation is almost inevitably going to do a worse job as president. history not on the president's side. in the past supreme courts have ruled against presidents in somewhat similar cases forcing nixon to turn over his tapes and allowing a sexual harassment lawsuit against a sitting president, bill clinton, to go forward. further weakening the

president's case the subpoenas are not directed at him. they're directed at his bank and his accountants' firm. congress wants the documents as a broad investigation into the president. the court could say that's too broad. in the case of a new york prosecutor looking into the payoff of two women. you know the case well. even the president's personal attorney rudy giuliani has said those payoffs occurred. president trump held a rose garden press conference where he said the u.s. was number one in testing. that's not precisely true. but the whole event was overshadowed after a reporter from cbs asked the president, and i will quote her, why is co everyday americans are still losing their lives? he told the reporter to go ask china. >> sir, why are you saying that to me specifically? >> i'm not saying it specifically to anybody. i'm saying it to anybody who would ask a nasty question. >> that's not a nasty question.

>> please go ahead. >> obviously there is a danger in covering the controversies over the policies that are happening in the white house. but in this case that was the most notable thing that happened at that event considering the president abruptly walked out after that woman challenged him. president trump put the clip on his twitter feed. he tweeted about it three times and 25 other tweets or re-tweets in the last two hours. >> i am also tweeting, maybe not as much as the presiden president, @scottmcgrew. thank you very much, scott. there's a new report that is shedding light on the amount of golden state warriors, the personnel actually, lost. due to the team stopped playing in march. they tell "the chronicle" most if not all laidoff staffers wilt

hosting events again provided there is nba basketball. but a state filing indicates more than 1,700 workers were cut, the most for any one bay area location since the pandemic took hold. the giants, meantime, laid off 1,200 workers. laura, i love this story. i know you love it as well. an unlikely friendship between two people in southern california is really getting national attention. >> oh, my gosh and for good reason. it all started when 93-year-old mike cane decided to hitchhike to the 99 cent store to get his girlfriend a chocolate bar. at 93 he has a girlfriend. this guy came along, rich farmer, picked him up and drove him there. the two became friends and farmer takes him grocery shopping during the pandemic. their story was shared on social media and got a lot of national attention even from "saturday night live."

>> within five minutes my phone was blowing up, people were posting it on facebook. it was just incredible to see how many people just resonated with the story. >> they sure did. the 99 cent store surprised cane with a shopping spree and a year's supply of hervey bars for his girlfriend. not only something good but something sweet there. let's check in with kari, 5:53. she has a look at our forecast. a little change. we've seen a lot of clouds, mist and drizzle. to the tri-valley where it's really hard to see. we have a lot of drivers up and out the door and so you may have to deal with the windshield wipers on. we're going to see our temperatures gradually warming up but it won't be as warm as yesterday. in fact, we've enjoyed some cooler than normal temperatures, or at least i'm enjoying it. some people like the warmer weather. let's check it out to see what's happening here. we're seeing the storm system to the north of us bringing a lot

more of that more widespread and heavy rain to far northern california they so desperately need it because there is an extreme drought. we've seen showers and it's been misting, light showers in the north bay but i'm seeing some rain in san jose right now, right around willow glen and campbell moving over to santa clara, some light rain at this point, we're seeing the light rain elsewhere across the bay area moving into the east bay near union city and hayward. as we go into the rest of the day we're going to see a chance of showers popping up but for the most part the rain will be light. as we go through the next 48 hours still a chance of rain in the forecast coming through in waves off and on very spotty but we are not going to see a lot in the way of any heavy rain. most of us will measure mostly about a tenth to a quarter inch of rain. it will be a little bit higher further to the north. as we check out our forecast inland areas staying cooler than

normal for the next few days but then check out what happens on friday. it warms up as we get sunshine but more rain will be back in the forecast starting on sunday. marcus? thanks, kari. happening now for you hair salons are back open across singapore as the country tentatively eases some of its lockdown restrictions. long lines formed outside of those hair salons in singapore this morning. laundry services and shops selling pet supplies were allowed to reopen but restrictions remain in place. there's much more ahead on "today in the bay" including some dining restrictions may soon be lifted but are californians ready to dine out again? we'll show you the results of a new poll when we come back. it's 5:55.

( ♪ ) we may be stopped, but the people we need, they keep moving. so we can start again. thank you.

welcome back, everyone. we have to bring you a heartbreaking story in the south bay in gilroy. it's bringing new hope for others. the owners of a gilroy doughnut shop lost their daughter to a brain aneurysm on thursday. according to "the mercury news" one of her kidneys was donated to her father who was actually on dialysis. doctors transplanted her other kidney and her liver.

her mother is partially paralyzed after a recent stroke. and now customers have set up a go fund me page to try to help out the family. one southern california gym owner is not ready to give up the fight after being taken away in handcuffs for reopening. the owner of metro flex gym in oceanside reopened last week after two months of being closed. police warned him it violated san diego county's public health orders. he says he wants to keep his dream alive. >> motivation was to put food on the table for my family. to support members. >> the owner plans to reopen the gym again tomorrow. "today in the bay" at 6:00 continues right now. >> if somebody wants to be tested right now, they'll be able to be tested. >> testing and reopening in

america, a live report straight ahead, what anthony fauci could say about that. >> workers return to fremont for a second day. we're in fremont this morning with a look at what musk is saying today. one organization's mission to feed families that just might inspire you. a very good morning. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. mike will have a look in a bit. we won't make you wait for the forecast. meteorologist kari hall has a look at what we can expect today and looks like some showers behind you. >> kari, it's raining in san jose. light rain is moving through. we've had a little bit of light rain, temperatures in the mid-50s. really nice to see this especially in may when we're usually trending a lot drier this time ofea