to make a >> it's going to be hot in our comeback. it look like a normal summer valleys, even hotter tomorrow. night with patio dining. the owner says when indoor whatever you have to do outside dining opens it will be a big get it done early. boost to his businesses, customers are ready to help. let's head to the south bay and >> i'm ready. check out our temperature bend, i think we've all been a little from 53 degrees to 80 degrees by bit sheltered. noon today and as we check out >> we want to come out and enjoy our high temperatures we'll warm up more from there as we reach the scenery, the outside. up to 87 degrees but 92 today in enjoy the fresh air and be around people, i guess. antioch and we'll see upper 80s in much of the north bay. >> reporter: contra costa county we'll talk more about the 90s in plans to allow other businesses the forecast coming up. to reopen on july 1st. how is the commute looking for drivers? bars with or without food, gyms, it's looking more congested. limited indoor leisure, indoor we'll give you a live look. the last three to five minutes have shown more traffic slowing museums and hotels. as you approach for many of the hair salons and barber shops can lanes. reopen as they have in napa and solano counselees. we've been starting this 6:00 you will find sanitizer a.m. show, the maps won't show dispensers, no waiting inside and they are following social any problems on the approach distancing.

through the maze or in the area. people are getting more restless the south bay does have clearing and getting out more despite the health directors. where it says milpitas. there were 38 new cases reported more detail, back to you. yesterday. and back here live, theaters, just like the one across the street here, are some of the happening now more protests last on the list to reopen. nationwide and, of course, here in the bay area. calling for the defunding and no date yet set on when theaters will be allowed to reopen. the dismantling of police departments. i'm sharon katsuda, "today in tracie potts is in washington the bay." with a look at how this is >> all right, sharon, thank you. resonating at the nation's capital. good morning, tracie. >> reporter: kris, good morning. it's created an essential a long list of businesses can reopen as long as they meet those new health restrictions. question, should cities like oakland and san francisco put more money into law enforcement wineries and bars, zoos and museums. or redirect to community you heard sharon talk about services to deal with some of the uptick in cases in that the things police officers respond to especially in particular county and testing is disadvantaged communities? a critical part in all of the there's some difference of counties' plans to continue to opinion between protesters and reopen. so good news here, two new folks in washington.

pop-up testing locations today. the rallying cry of protesters one at valley in gilroy. nationwide now the latest battle in washington. the other is opening at the should police get less money. auditorium on burger drive near the hazardous waste program, if >> we won't be dismantling our police. you are familiar with that. we won't be disbanding our police. the doors for each open at 10:00. you don't need an appointment >> you are risking officers and testing is free. requesting for help and backup san francisco is making it and it not being there. >> reporter: questioning cities easier for renters trying to giving a third of their budget make it in the bay. supervisors will vote today to to law enforcement. >> we have to step back and ask increase rent protections so it is that the smartest and best way to actually achieve safety? would ban landlords from evicting tenants for not paying >> reporter: new york and l.a. are considering slashing millions from police and rent and imposing late fees. a committee approved it yesterday. redirecting those funds to community services. >> i'm all for social work and developing right now fbi mental health. agents and atf agents are but call me ole fashioned, i looking at the ballistics from that bullet in the ambush think you may want a police killing of the santa cruz county officer to stop a criminal. sheriff's deputy to see if it might be linked to the killing and arrest him before we try to work through his feelings. of a federal police security >> reporter: more than 200 officer in oakland 11 days ago democrats are pushing a bill at the beginning of all of the that stops short of defunding

protests. the speck, steven carrillo will police, a ban on choke holds, have a first court appearance on no-knock warrants, makes lynching a federal hate crime friday. the active air force sergeant is and creates a national database to track police misconduct. accused of killing him three >> democrats will fight like days ago by launching explosives hell to make this a reality. and firpd at deputies from a >> reporter: a separate plan to weed out rogue cops. nearby hillside. that van is now being linked to both of those attacks. >> reporter: the death of one >> he was dangerous and he's an man sparking protests and the angry man intent on bringing harm to police officers. national conversation about the cost of safety. another deputy is recovering so president trump made it clear after being injured by shrapnel. he does not support defunding the memorial continues to grow police and, by the way, neither at the santa cruz county does his democratic rival, joe sheriff's department for biden. gutzwiller who was the father of biden's spokesperson says he a 2-year-old baby and his wife supports community policing. is just weeks away from he supports body cameras, but he delivering their second child. does not support defunding. and now we want to check in with taking money away from local meteorologist kari hall. police. kari, the sun is up. we're live this morning. i'm tracie potts, "today in the the temperatures will be up, bay." too. >> and so many people have been yeah, we're going to warm up

waiting for so long to have this conversation. quickly today and the sun rise, it is good it has begun. my favorite part of the day, new beginnings and also much more thank you, tracie. comfortable air as we get a live hundreds gathered for a silent look outside from crockett and vigil last night taking a knee starting out with this orange to honor the life of george glow to the sky as we know it's going to be a warmer day. floyd. many people in the community if you want to go for a jog in wanted to mourn floyd and peacefully demand police reform together. parts of the east bay, make sure you're out there early. people of color who the data shows are most impacted by heating up today in some spots police aggression say seeing so will hit in the upper 80s and many white allies is important. low 90s. >> to see communities that are mike, you are giving us a look at how the commute is rolling. not typically speaking out kari, we have the a the bay bridge toll plaza which against these injustices in our communities to really speak out is actually the metering lights and after two weeks to take this were turned on much earlier than i expected. knee, that's really beautiful to me. actually they were on, as i was >> it's empowering and great to see people wanting to show up. saying. it looks like they will turn >> with so many cities now them on pretty soon. introducing police reforms, the slow drive continues over protesters call it a small step there. not sure why they were turned on early. there's no drama on the bridge forward but say the work is far and no problem out of the maze. from over. the maps will show you, you still have the build coming in there are more vigils planned out of the tri-valley and your

today. in san francisco you can go to expected pattern throughout the kneeling for justice protests rest of the bay. back to you. and celebration of life that >> thanks, mike. will be held at 11:00 outside 6:10 for you that morning. coming up for you, tired of city hall. oakland bishop michael barber watching movies at home? will hold a mass today at 12:10. well, grab the popcorn because up next when state health leaders say you may be able to and there's a prayer vigil return to the movie theaters. planned for 7:00 in novato. i've said these two things that service will also be live before but never at the same streamed. time, the stock market is at a record but we are now in a 6:05. contra costa county is in the recessi recession. out to the futures board. midst of a new surge in some numbers coming off the coronavirus cases. but there is still a sense of board after yesterday's record excitement in the air because breaking day. >> it feels good to help other people. businesses closed for months are getting good news. "today in the bay's" sharon >> plus, working to give back. katsuda is downtown in walnut creek where salon and restaurant three young east bay sisters and owners are counting on those doors reopening very soon, their mission to feed people sharon. during the pandemic. this story is so sweet. you're watching "today in the >> reporter: that's right, bay." marcus. it will be interesting to see how quickly these businesses reopen. you can see this restaurant is still boarded up.

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north 280, there is a disabled vehicle there. no slowing but now you know the mystery of the circle. back to you. good morning. very happy tuesday to you. we have hit new records on the stock market which is hard to believe given all of the situations that the world is dealing with these days. futures show investors got a little over their skis, a pullback on the dow this morning. the s&p 500 now back to where it was before the pandemic like it never happened at all. definitely the pandemic is still happening. the nasdaq hits an all-time record high despite the economic research confirmed yesterday, yes, we are in a recession. our high point was february, the shutdown came and that hit the economy with the shutdown. we saw the longest boom, more

than nine years through two presidencies. we did get the good jobs news on friday. that's led to a debate whether we should continue to do stimulus, to pay that extra money with the unemployment benefits. that ends july 31st. there was some hope that maybe congress would continue that. it doesn't look like they will because of that good job news. if you don't have a job now, some bad news for you. a new sight from core research shows as many as 25,000 stores could close permanently this year because of the pandemic shutting down malls. malls were dying even before that. macy's will hang on. it should be able to operate a few more years. marcus and kris, nordstrom, meanwhile, is warning the state of california it will be laying off employees. the edd has this notice where

when large companies are going to lay off a lot of people they have to warn people. we're seeing a reduction in the number of w.a.r.n. notices. that's more good news that not only are more people going back to work but there are fewer layoffs. >> small comfort for the nordstrom folks who are now wondering if they're the ones. >> that is a tough one. thanks, scott. 6:17 for you this morning and some possible good news if you love a good movie in a theater. you may be able to head back by the end of the week. guidelines are being released. they recommend needers only allow 100 people in at a time, start a reservation system and have moviegoers wear masks. it's ultimately up to the health leaders to give the green light for theaters to reopen.

an east bay family serving up something good. each day outside of their home for families struggling this is a beautiful story, kris. >> yes, you can be little and help a lot. the sutton sisters in livermore open their own farm stand to the outside public. the girls offer free food and fresh vegetables and are trying to help people who really need it right now. >> there are so many people out of work and people don't want to help. they can come without shame to take what they need and give what they can. >> i can't say enough about the. >> each morning they post what kind of food they have for that day and when it will be available. that is just so sweet to see them working together.

>> it shows we can do a small thing to help and make a huge impact. >> and it shows that my family is doing nothing compared to the suttons. glad they're there. >> mike, you're doing a good job. those kids are fantastic. >> trying to stay out there. >> let's get a look at the forecast for you that morning. kari hall working hard for us to keep us up to date on what we need to know before we head out the door. you have been telling us make sure you wear the short sleeves today. yes, it will start out cool and heat up today as we will have some hot weather really starting to move into the bay area for the next couple of days. we get a live look outside in walnut creek, we're starting out here with mid-50s and you can see that trend goes from 55 to 84 over the course of a few hours. so we're also dealing with a high amount of grass pollen

right now. the tree pollen has gone down as well as the other allergens. but, once again, that tree -- the grass pollen right now is the main allergen. let's check out these high fmts. upper 80s and a few low 90s, too. the seven-day forecast as it gets slightly hotter tomorrow our highs up to 89 degrees in napa today. 85 in palo alto and san jose will reach 87 degrees. so this high pressure moving in makes it hotter for a little while. then a storm system going into the end of the week will help cool us off. won't bring us any rain but we will have at least a couple days of cooler temperatures before it heats up once again. so our temperatures are still going up and dow low 90s tomorrow.he look at fri

significant cooldown. saturday is also looking pretty nice. we start to warm up again by sunday into early next week for our inland areas and san francisco will see those numbers coming out of the 70s and back to the 60s in time for the weekend. all right, mike, as you get those kids up and ready for the day how is it looking for people heading out the door? >> it's going grade. no shade against my kids, it was me who could do more. my kids are both graduating tomorrow moving up into junior high school and high school. the traffic volume builds. metering lights have been on but we still see movement in all the lanes and that's good news. a lighter build on our maps which is what we see. a smooth drive through the maze. no major problems. we do have slowing coming in, your typical pattern out of the altamont. 680 getting fed from 84 with no problems. and the rest of the bay moves

nicely. back to you. >> all right. up next nbc bay area responds. >> reporter: we challenge an unexpected charge from a rental car company and discover a lesson for everyone. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura, nbc bay area responds next.

welcome back. 6:24 for you that morning. nbc bay area responds to an

oakland woman who got a surprise bill after she rented a car prepandemic. >> she reached out to chris chmura and his team to help steer her in the right direction. >> reporter: alicia rented a car from budget in chicago. well, a few weeks later she got an unexpected $250 charge for business services on top of her rental charges. alicia asked budget to explain. it said the fee was for cleaning of dirt and a smoke smell in the car. alicia insisted she returned that car clean and doesn't smoke. she asked budget for photos and it sent her this one right here. the smoking gun, so to speak, is a close-up of the gasket between the door frame and the white right there is said to be ash from a cigarette. alicia wasn't convinced. she asked to refund the $250 and it refused so she turnedo wouldn't budge for us.

we asked why it took a month to charge alicia the $250. a spokesperson said budget strives to notify the renter of any damages or cleaning fees to be assessed in as efficient a manner as possible. alicia is disputing the charge with her bank. in hindsight it would have been better for her to skip the express drop-off where she parked the car and let budget email a receipt. in the future she'll wait for someone to inspect the car in front of her. share your consumer complaints with us at nbcbayarea.com. just tap responds from the main menu. >> thanks, chris. the pandemic has given way to an unusual and adorable friendship. this is from the australian zoo. so meet koala and the wombat. the zoo has been closed to the public. this video was posted to youtube detailing their friendship.

they look like cousin. >> you're funny looking. i'm funny looking. we should be friends. >> that's how it should work. 6:37. we have much more for you. order up. the next bay area city that is set to vote on the new outdoor dining plan. >> reporter: police reform and change are happening in cities across the bay area. up next what city leaders are doing or not doing about it. you're watching "today in the bay." mrs. walker. michael vasquez! come over here. i've heard such good things about you, your company.

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people united will never be divided. >> two thirds of the budget is going to policing. that needs to go back into the community. right now at 6:30 demand growing in the bay area to take a long, hard look at law enforcement. next a live report on how some cities are responding today. plus, a world health organization bombshell saying that coronavirus patients without symptoms are not behind the spread of the virus. coming up in a live report how the world is reacting plus the reason behind the spike in south bay hospitalizations. "today in the bay" continues right now. and a good morning to you on this tuesday morning. thanks for joining us. i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm kris sanchez in for laura garcia.

kari, i've been tracking your forecast so i went sleeveless today because i know it will be hot later. yes, and that's a good plan for us all because we have to dress appropriately for this kind of weather. it will be a warm day as we take a live look outside in the south bay we're checking out our temperature trend for san jose. we're at 61 degrees so it's still going to feel nice and cool but the warming trend kicks in by early in the afternoon. upper 80s here but there will be a few spots in the inland east bay that reach into the low 90s. we'll talk about this and even hotter temperatures ahead. mike, you've been keeping an eye on the commute. how is it going? >> yeah, also keeping these sleeves rolled up because of that forecast. all right, we're going to the bay bridge where we've been eyeing the backup. the metering lights were turned on before 6:00. that's early considering the last few months of traffic. the earliest we've seen of that traffic is really not a problem.

the fastrak lanes are slowing and metering lines are affecting the cash only lanes there as well. no problems on the approach. a build for highway 4 through concord and the rest of the bay shows a typical pattern of 5:45. this traffic is lighter for a tuesday. back to you. breaking news to tell you about this morning. we have a crew at the lowe's in dublin where there is a lot of police activity. it's the location on dublin boulevard. there are more than a dozen law enforcement vehicles there at the scene and a drone is being used as part of the investigation. we're working to find out exactly what is going on there and police activity at the lowe's in dublin. one of our reporters is on the way to the scene. we'll bring you more as soon as we get it as well as posted online on twitter as well as nbc bay area.

tesla not yet responding to reports some of its employees at its premonth plant are sick with coronavirus. "the washington post" cites two who say workers tested positive last month and prompted a flurry of managers meetings. the workers were reportedly told to stay home. you might remember that tesla last month defied alameda county's health order when it first reopened its plant and led to elon musk threatening to move the company right out of the bay area. we have reached out to tesla for comment and will let you know when we hear back. happening today for you, change will be front and center in some bay area cities. it comes as protesters across the country police departments be defunded. "today in the bay's" jackie ward is live for us in san francisco at city hall with a look at what's happening here in our area. jackie? >> reporter: different cities are taking different approaches.

three want to legally limit the use of weapons at protests. here is what they are demanding that be banned, the use of rubber bullets, flash bangs, and chemical agents like tear gas and pepper spray. mayor london breed says she will lead the effort to divert some police funds. lead remembers considering a ballot measure to limit the police economies's power. many want the police department defunded and feel a disproportionate number of officers are no longer there to serve and protect. >> if i call 911 for an emergency they're more likely to reprimand me than do what's necessary. we have to protect each other. >> reporter: sam liccardo says he supports police reform which is why they are no longer use rubber projectiles for dispersing crowds but said he will not defund the police

department because he believes it wouldn't help the very people that have been victims of systemic racism. reform is also happening at the state level. legislative leaders are trying to ban what's called the sleeper hold in which police officers put pressure on either side of a person's neck. in san francisco, jackie ward, "today in the bay." thank you, jackie. if you saw san francisco's landmarks lit up in crimson and gold last night that was a tribute to george floyd and the movement that his death now sparked. some of the city's most iconic buildings including city hall were lit in the crimson and gold color. those are the colors of floyd's high school alma mater in houston. sfo's international terminal and the conservatory of flowers were lit up the same way. there are more tributes today. at noon muni halt for 8:46 which is the exact amount of time that george floyd was pinned to the ground under the knee of that minneapolis police officer.

berkeley is getting closer to getting its own mural reading black lives matter. this is after the city manager indicate indicated her support. this follows a similar mural put in place on sunday along three blocks of 15th street in downtown oakland. coming up on "today in the bay" in less than ten minutes jay gray is in houston where george floyd's funeral will take place. he's going to explain to what's will happen there today and, of course, more about that emotional service. 6:36 now. back to our coronavirus pandemic coverage, a controversial new finding coming out of the world health organization about the spread of coronavirus amongst people who are asymptomatic. apparently they're not to blame for the spike in cases, though the spike in cases is growing

the bay's" roz plater is in san >> reporter: right and indeed it has caused so much confusion. we're told the world health organization will issue a clarifying statement a bit later today. of course all of this directly contradicts what we've been told by the cdc who says indeed people who are asymptomatic can indeed and do spread the virus. now it's why we have all been told at that we should practice social distancing and to wear masks or face coverings when we're in public. a w.h.o. official later yesterday took to twitter to try and say that the data showed that asymptomatic individuals are much less likely to spread the virus but those who are presymptomatic who initially show no symptoms are a transmission risk. >> this message from who i think was a bit of a disaster because it caused so mn. there are lots of people with infection who have no symptoms

who are spreading the virus and getting other people infected. >> reporter: in terms of the numbers here in santa clara county there has been a small uptick in covid hospitalizations. the board of supervisors was told that's likely related to the reopening measures we took. the confusion over the transmission issue, saying the pandemic is growing and yesterday was the worst single day for cases worldwide. live in san jose, roz plater for "today in the bay." >> roz, thank you. 6:38 for you that morning and we do want to report there was a 2.7 earthquake in berkeley that happened about six minutes ago. 2.7 in berkeley. some people say they felt it and certainly something -- >> i didn't feel it in the south bay. >> do we have a live pic?

>> we'll see how many pictures and things that we get from some of our viewers. reach out to us on social media if you felt that around berkeley. let's get started this morning with a look at our forecast in walnut creek. we are going to see our temperatures really starting to warm up today so we are going to reach into the low 80s today. another warm-up in the forecast coming by especially tomorrow. more on that coming up in a few minutes. mike, how is it looking as drivers get ready to head out? first, i wanted to show our cam ray in emeryville. marcus talked about a 2.7. it's not going to be huge but we would report anything should it show up on the live camera. no problem as far as the disturbance for the roadways and i've heard about no delays for b.a.r.t. the map shows you a similar flow, very easy through the

area. with that right back to the desk. >> thank you, mike. >> thank you very much, mike. coming up we take you live to houston where george floyd's family is gathering to say their final good-byes. and we have a live report coming up next. president trump making an accusation about the man pushed down by police in buffalo. the money is coming out of the stock market after a huge rally that left the s&p 500 at new records. nasdaq as well. in an unprecedented crisis... a more than $10 billion cut to public education couldn't be worse for our schools and kids. laying off 57,000 educators, making class sizes bigger?

c'mon. schools must reopen safely with resources for protective equipment, sanitizing classrooms, and ensuring social distancing. tell lawmakers and governor newsom don't cut our students' future. pass a state budget that protects our public schools.

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at 6:42 our current temperatures this morning we are anywhere from the m 40s in parts of the inland east bay. in concord we'll be tracking all of this as our temperatures warm up. more coming up in a few minutes. and a couple of minor crashes reported between 880 and the speed sensors don't show any problems. a live look shows you on the right side a smooth, easy drive over to the peninsula. family and friends today say a final farewell to georgewho d and pinned to the ground by police in minneapolis. today his funeral takes place in houston this is where he grew

up. "today in the bay's" jay gray reports outside of the church for today's emotional service. >> reporter: good morning. should be poignant and it comes after what's been 14 days and nights of protests across the country. nearly a week of public memorials. invited guests saying a final private good-bye. ♪ >> reporter: overnight hundreds gathered. not as much to protest as to pray. >> i want to thank you for the life -- >> reporter: and to honor george floyd on the high school football field where he became a star though ultimately it wasn't his athleticism but untimely passing at the hands of minneapolis police that would define his legacy. >> this is a blessing. this is bigger than george right

now. >> reporter: overflow crowds solemnly paying their respects at the church where floyd's private funeral will take place in just hours pulled here by a common fear and pain. >> when i look at him i saw my brothers, i saw my boyfriend. really hard and sat breaking because that could be any one of us. >> reporter: they see a strength in being together. >> for all people to be together as a unit so we can make a change. >> reporter: change endorsed by joe biden as he visits with george floyd's family. and by tens of thousands across the country in the two weeks since his death. now live the procession, george floyd's body being brought back to this church for the last time before the service a bit later this morning and his internment.

the family following as it pulls into the church as preparations continue for what will be a very special, a very emotional, most believe, service this evening following the service he will be buried in a family plot alongside his mother. those protesting for weeks say while he's laid to rest they won't rest until they see significant change. >> jay gray being certainly his death has created a global movement as millions of people are taking part in it. jay gray at the funeral of floyd. thank you so much. a strange accusation against that elderly man that was pushed down by police. >> a man fake his injuries and more.the president said the man

have been trying to jam police radios when he approached the police officers, something we have never heard before. he says the man fell harder than he was pushed. you know the incident. you've seen it before. the man approaching police, they push him down, doctors say he hit his head. he was bleeding from the ears. we saw that in the photographs as well. two officers have been suspended. in this morning's tweet the president says the 75-year-old may have been trying to black out police equipment using a scanner. that you would need to use a scanner within inches of a radio seems unlikely. the president who has access to the world's best intelligence agencies says he learned about this on oann, one america news network. it is a right-wing organization that has little credibility in the mainstream. oann once pushed the conspiracy theory in the past that california had banned the sale of bibles. california has not banned the

sale of bibles. other news, the latest "wall street journal"/nbc news poll shows joe biden pulling ahead of the president especially in women, both college educated and not. president trump losing support among women quickly trailing joe biden in women by 25 points. now this is a national registered voters number you're seeing on your screen. we don't elect presidents nationally. we elect them state by state. take those national polls with a grain of salt. with the idea of the state by state in mind, hold rallies. his campaign says he may start as soon as this month despite the pandemic. a record number of hospitalizations for covid this week according to the texas state health department. worse than they had during the shutdown itself. we will be tracking and

discussing the president's strange new accusation against that elderly man on twitter. i'm @scottmcgrew. >> all right, thank you very much, scott. and we want to talk about that 2.7 earthquake that struck near berkeley earlier this morning. it was about 6:30. if you were out, brushing your teeth you might have felt it. we do have people who are reporting having felt it in the mission, in san francisco, over in oakland on the other side of the bay. if you felt anything or you saw anything, make sure you tag us in your posts on twitter, facebook and on instagram. we'd love to hear what you heard and felt. 6:49 right now. let's get a look at the forecast for you this morning. you've been monitoring it and telling us about the heat.

>> tomorrow will be slightly hotter so we're looking at a warming trend under way starting today as we take a live look outside as we see san jose looking from the foothills. we started out cool, if you have yard work, if you want to go for a run or if you have some work to do try to get it done early. we're taking a look at walnut creek temperature trend and we'll be at 54 degrees at 7:00. then you seep at noon we're at 81 degrees. too warm for me. and we're going to see our high temperatures that will reach into the upper 80s and low 90s. it will reach 79 degrees in the upper 80s. san francisco will reach 74 degrees. so our hot weather starting to move in briefly as this high pressure builds across the region. by friday we're getting a storm

system passing very close by and it's not going to bring us any rain but will help bring in some cooler air and that will stick with us for a couple of days before it starts to warm up. we're going up and then back down. we're in the upper 80s today for the inland valleys, up to 92 degrees tomorrow and then back to the up eaper 80s. friday is when we get significant cooling and looking pretty nice and comfortable on saturday, warming up so that pool weather will be back. you've been watching the commute. how is it looking as people get ready to head out. i will show you a view of the bay and no problems along the perimeter. a smooth flow of traffic along those freeways. we have some slowing out of the

tri-valley and none since then. 84 has cleared. a couple of incidents over there approaching the san mateo bridge, may slow you down and there may be one lane blocked there. a bill build for the freeway. you're over 20 minutes from highway 4 but no crashes and a smooth drive through berkeley. we're looking at a live look as well. you see movement. back to you. >> thanks, mike. happening now more than a year after the devastating fire workers in paris are dismantling 200 tons of metal on top of the notre dame cathedral. two teams are taking turns with the rope dismantling the skaf foeding. scaffolding. construction on the scaffolding will last through the summer months. a quick look at our top

stories this morning. two developing ones. a large peutside a lowe's hardware store and also reports there are some employees at the tesla plant in fremont who tested positive for coronavirus. also, how san francisco and other bay area cities continue to talk about police reform, potentially defunding police in the growing outrage. you are watching "today in the bay." look here, it's your very own all-in-one

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welcome back. here is a look at the top stories we're covering for you on "today in the bay." breaking news this morning, a live look at the lowe's in dublin. there's a lot of police activity right now. it's happening on dublin boulevard. we know that there are more than a dozen law enforcement vehicles there at the scene. a drone is being used in part of the investigation. one of our reporters is on the scene. we'll bring you those updates as we get them online at nbcbayarea.com. and a live look at san francisco city hall, one of several cities considering placing new restrictions on police. several supervisors are proposing to legally limit the kinds of weapons police can use

during protests. at the want to ban the use of rubber bullets, flash bangs and chemicals like tear gas and pepper spray. in observing city leaders heard arguments to defund the police altogether. san jose police can no longer use rubber projectiles for the sole purpose of dispersing crowds in that city. and george floyd will be laid to rest in houston where he grew up. and bay area cities continue to hold their own vigils today as well. in san francisco kneeling for justice protests and celebration of life will be held at 11:00 this morning outside city hall. oakland bishop michael barber will hold a mass at 12:10. and in novato tonight a prayer vigil will be held at unity of marin at 7:00. that service will also be streamed live online. a live look in san jose this is where health leaders last night attributed the recent uptick in coronavirus hospitalizations. the recent reopening measures comes in the wake of a big

announcement by the world health organization. experts now say that it's rare to have the virus spread by infected patients who are not showing symptoms. that contradicts what the cdc is saying. the "today" show will have more on this new report coming up for you in just a few minutes. new for you this morning tesla is not responding to reports workers at its fremont plant recently tested positive for the coronavirus. "the washington post" cites two anonymous tesla employees who say several workers tested positive last month. and it prompted a flurry of managers meetings. the infected workers were told to stay home. tesla last month defied alameda county's shelter at home order when it first reopened its plant and that then led to elon musko out of the bay area. we did send an email over to tesla to see if they would comment. we'll let you know if we hear

back. meantime, we're watching the roadway and the forecast, too. our temperatures are going to be warming up today. we'll see those highs reaching into the upper 80s. a few low 90s. i think we'll see more widespread 90s tomorrow and then cool down by the end of the weekend. in san francisco expect those highs in the mid-70s for the next couple of days. as this show ends i'm going to be hopping out on facebook for a live chat. join me, i'm meteorologist kari hall. how is it looking for that commute, mike? pretty good on traffic. we'll do facebook with me tomorrow morning. the roadways we'll do right now with no major pro 4. this crash just cleared but it was at al part heading into concord, west highway 4 cleared but it is slow out of pittsburg. the rest of the approach very smooth. the metering lights are on. so we'll cover that with our little boxes.

back here all together. >> thanks, mike. >> that will do it for us this morning. >> we'll see you back here at 7:25. good morning, final farewell, george floyd's family and friends gathering in his good morning final farewell, george floyd's family and friends gathering in his hometown of houston for this morning's private funeral after thousands attend an emotional public memorial. derek chauvin, the officer judge for the first time, ordered held on $1 million bail. craig will have the latest live in houston.