right now at 4:30, a spike in coronavirus cases across california. the major increase in hospitalizations over the weekend as many bay area cities continue to reopen. right now at 4:39 as we get a look at our temperature trend plus, h-1b is in the cross in san jose we are going to have a warmer afternoon starting out hairs of the trump with upper 50s and reaching 81 administration. what could happen in a matter of degrees by noon. we'll take a look at all of our micro climates in the forecast coming up. all right, kari. and climbing temps and the and i'm looking at a slower return of high temperatures. the heat is back, the first full drive in one specific section week of summer is here. where we see slowing south 242 and a good morning to you. thanks so much for starting your where there's a roadside fire morning right here with "today reported and the fire department

in the bay." i'm marcus washington. had at one point to block all the team's all here. good morning. >> good morning. lanes. things are quickly changing. >> hi there. we'll bring you the rundown and the alternate. i'm chris san dhkris sanchez in over to leslie at cnbc. garcia. i remember the summer solstice good morning. i'm leslie picker at cnbc was about 2:40 in the afternoon on saturday and i swear it felt headquarters. here are today's top business hotter in that moment. headlines. wall street is set to open slightly higher as investors it's all what you think continue to track surging cases of covid-19 in the u.s. and because we are saying it's going to be a hot week, and we know other countries. the markets are coming off their that we are just already fourth positive week in the past five. preparing for that heat as we the dow, however, is on a get a live look outside in three-day losing streak. the nasdaq is on a six-day walnut creek. let's check out our temperatures winning streak. for today. we'll be in the upper 50s this in focus today a report on morning and it starts to warm existing home sales. sales are expected to fall for up. by 11:00 we're in the upper 70s, the third straight month in may so you can probably get outside reflecting the impact of early in the day because we're headed to the low 90s here, up lockdowns and layoffs. more recent data hint at a to 93 degrees in antioch and our hot spot ukiah reaching 101 but rebound. ford and fiat chrysler are expected to return to san francisco stays cool with a prepandemic production schedules nice 70 degrees. at their u.s. plants today, a we'll talk more about this and what's ahead coming up in the major milestone as the forecast. mike, how is it looking for the automakers try to meet consumer morning commute? demand for more profitable >> it's looking pretty good. pickups and suvs. welcome back, kari.

over to a smooth flow of traffic around the bay and the sensors general motors plans to return to normal service end of the will read. the first signs of slowing we'll month. many people still aren't watch over to the 205 and the commuting to work but google far right. you already see a little blip maps will be there when it's safe to return. out of the altamont pass and google is exploring connections that's no surprise. no exception today. to transit options, a nice drive but on 242 there's a blip in concord as well. transportation on trips such as bikes and cars so, for example, we're looking at a possible fire you could dri a park and on the roadside. ride stop, hop on i'll bring the details coming entire trip. kari, back over to you. up. you have interesting and serious news, kris. yes, that's right. thank you, mike. let's check out our current developing now we're still trying to find out more about a temperatures because the early morning hours will be the best 19-year-old man who died after an officer involved shooting in time to get outside for those outdoor activities. the city of milpitas. it's going to heat up again here is what we can tell you at today but at least now we're this point. starting out with some 50s and it happened yesterday on north temple drive near cardoza park. low 60s. more of this in the forecast coming up next. all right. police were responding to reports of a stabbing at that and i'm continuing to follow that fire over in concord. point. when they got there they say the it looks like crews are on the man was holding a knife. the man did eventually charge at move. southbound 240 still shows some slowing. an officer, and that's when we'll double-check and i'll give shots were fired. you a work around. the man was taken to the hospital, and that's where he later died. the victim of the initial stabbing call was treated at a

hospital and then released. we'll stay on top of the story for you. a decision by president trump could have a tremendous impact on the tech industry here in the bay area. "today in the bay's" bob redell is live for us in pleasanton and, bob, i know the president is expected to suspend those h-1b visa programs. >> reporter: yes, good morning to you, marcus. later this week, some time this week president trump is expected to sign the executive order that would suspend h-1b and other temporary work visas through the end of the year. now if you're not familiar h-1b visas bring in a high-skilled labor to work at tech firms located here in dublin, pleasanton, and other companies throughout silicon valley. a lot of companies rely on those h-1b people especially since there's a shortage of skilled workers here in the bay area according to reporting done by npr. this executive order would not affect any workers currently here on a visa. president trump's order would, though, suspend visas for employees transferring to the company's location here in the

united states. j-1 visas for professors. h-2b visas for seasonal workers not in agriculture. one point of contention is whether new au pairs would be allowed to enter the united states. president trump's order comes a week after the supreme court ruled against his administration's attempt to shut down the daca program which protects children of undocumented immigrants from deportation. earlier this year the president temporarily suspended the green card program. he says to stop the spread of coronavirus and protect american jobs during the pandemic. reporting live in pleasanton, bob redell, "today in the bay." thank you very much. now to the latest on the coronavirus pandemic. the number of people hospitalized in california now reaching its highest point. over the weekend there were nearly 4,000 cases in the state that the hospitals reported. saturday alone actually. the number of cases is the highest since april 1st and is

now a 22% spike. california also reported more than 1,000 confirmed covid-19 patients in intensive care. a part of a new surge in coronavirus cases is coming from a recycling center in the north bay. the marin independent journal reporting this morning that there's an outbreak at the marin sanitary service in san rafael. now at the beginning of the month the state tested all employees after its first confirmed case and found nearly 45 people tested positive. and here we go for this that site picks up garbage for monday morning, taking a live about a third of the homes in marin county. look out in downtown san jose at the san jose sharks and santa the s.a.p. center, one, two cars on the road. clara county are teaming up to help get more people tested for it is early. the virus. and of course we're up getting and this week the county is opening a new walk-up you started for the day. coronavirus site. it's a testing site at the it is early. s.a.p. center. this starts tuesday and runs through saturday. you can see those hours right mike will give us a better idea. there on your screen, 1:00 to look, let's start out with meteorologist kari hall because 7:00 tuesday through friday and it is going to be a hot one out 9:00 to 3:00 on saturday. there today. no appointment is needed. we've been experiencing hot temperatures in the past. and this week santa clara

county is reopening more of its we should be used to it by now, courtroom services, those phased right? we should be used to it by reopenings started last week with criminal and family justice now and will have to get used to it for the week because cases. this week, starting today, temperatures will remain hot for the inland areas and all misdemeanor and child support throughout the week. some areas will still have the hearings will resume. then next week it'll be civil natural air conditioning. we are not going to see the and traffic court hearings. warm-up in san francisco where all courts are operating under a we're starting out with some fog major health related this morning. and even after that clears, it restriction. this is only allowing people will keep the city much cooler required to be in court to be than what we'll feel for the inland areas. there. a follow-up now from so if you want to go out for a run this morning in spots like district leaders and a response santa clara, parts of the south bay, we're going to see our to news that a teacher was temperatures heating up by late suspended at laney college. morning. that professor, matthew hubbard, so i think over the next few issued an apology over the hours we have a pretty good weekend for sending a window here of those outdoor vietnamese-american student an email. activities, even doing yard it suggested that she anglicize work. as we look at our temperature the pronunciation of her name which is phuc bui because in trend, notice the range in english it sounds like a temperatures. as you make your way inland from the inner bay we're going to see vulgarity. school board trustees issued a some 70s at noon and then for statement saying we understand the need to challenge and the inland east bay we're in the eliminate racism and white supremacy in all of its mid-80s can as we approach the insidious forms including the

suppression of native cultures and languages. and now working to balance lunch hour. parts of the north bay and the the budget. south bay will mostly stay in still ahead on "today in the bay," the furloughs coming for the upper 80s today but still state workers as part of an some 60s and low 70s and san agreement that was just reached. plus, getting back to normal. when ford is set to resume production of its factories. francisco. if you want to go for a walk going to have much more news this evening right around sunset ahead for you. you're watching "today in the bay." it's going to start to feel much more comfortable for all of us in the bay area, even if you have a hot afternoon. we'll have a nice cooldown late they are evening into early tomorrow morning. so we're going to see more days like this. the hot temperatures inland and coastal areas staying nice and cool as that high pressure builds it's not going to move as we go throughout the week. as we go to the end of the weekend, some breezy winds pick up by saturday into sunday and it will provide some slight cooling by the end of the weekend. take a look at the seven-day forecast. once again it's just going to be hot in the valleys all throughout the week with some upper 80s and low 90s, even some mid-90s in a few spots while san

francisco keeps it comfortable, natural air conditioning as we stay in the 70s throughout the week. and, mike, you've been watching the morning commute with the one trouble spot in the east bay. that's right. over in contra costa county, a lot of slowing. we'll take you to the map. the crew, the fire crew there looks like they've cleared from all lanes down to no lanes now. they've just cleared the scene. i believe that roadside fire i think there was a tree on fire, has been taken care of off southbound 242. i was going to suggest highway 4 but you don't need to take that. you are okay approaching the bay bridge. no problems and no slowing for the other spots and we're looking at a good drive. a tad bit of brake tapping out of the altamont. back to you. thanks, mike. governor newsom's budget deal is making major cuts to close the gap of the state's $54 billion shortfall. newsom and the latest -- the largest state unions came

together for an agreement on cutting paychecks includes a 9% pay cut. any raises are now delayed for two years. here is what a political analyst had to say. >> a relatively quick way to save money, much quicker than to try and pursue layoffs, which can take a very long time to achieve. >> the budget deal goes into effect july 1st. well, a surge of coronavirus cases is now hitting the bay area. you might have noticed that spike. "the chronicle" is reporting this morning nearly 5% of the inmates at san quentin have covid-19. 5%. authorities say an inmate at avenal died after what looked to be complications. authorities say so far nearly 20 inmates died from covid-related illnesses in state prison. sailors onboard the "uss

theodore roosevelt "are taking part in a voluntary study looking at the coronavirus. hundreds were sickened back in march. the news follows the last friday decision by the navy to uphold the firing of former commander. coming up next on "today in the bay," nbc bay area responds. >> reporter: you might have heard there's a coin shortage. is it nonsense or something you need to think about? i'm chris chmura nbc bay area responds next. happening now, china is reportedly stopping importing poultry products from tyson foods. now the company is looking into reports that china's customs agency has suspended imports from a tysons facility in the u.s. after an outbreak of coronavirus among its employees. china is stepping up its inspection of food coming into the country as it deals with a new increase of coronavirus

cases which are linked to a food market in beijing. more for you right after the break.

welcome back, it's 4:52. there's a corn shortage in the u.s., perhaps you've seen the stories on social media. >> i was wondering why my purse felt lighter. what does a corn shortage look like for the rest of us? to investigator chris chmura. >> reporter: let's talk about this coin shortage and what it is not. it is not a run on banks where people empty their banks and destabilize the financial system. that is not happening. today's coin shortage is due to the covid-19 shutdown.

small businesses that deal in cash sustain the everyday flow of pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters. most have been closed. window-shops don't make routine deposits, banks run short on coins. also, the mint says it slowed production of new coins due to covid-19 and kept workers home. here is the good news, there's change. the mint says full production resumed june 15th and the coin shortage is easing. the mint told us it is partnering with the federal reserve to ensure the health of our nation's transactions increase, the coin supply will increase as well. bottom line this coin shortage won't mean very much for families like yours. one upside, though, the fed recommended banks ease their restrictions on loose coin deposits so perhaps it's time to dig between the sofa cushions and take that found money to the bank. back to you. >> i will look for it.

nascar is investigating a disturbing discovery, the discovery of a noose found in a racetrack garage as the league's only full-time black driver, bubba wallace. you might remember he just did a black lives matter themed car. the discovery was made yesterday at talladega speedway in alabama. wallace recently pushed to get nascar to ban the confederate flag from its track which some fans expressed opposition to yesterday. in a statement wallace says he is incredibly saddened by this act but will continue to proudly stand for what he believes in. nascar echoed the same sentiment. stars returned to live tv for the espy awards. this year's awards didn't focus on the usual categories like best team or best athlete. instead hosts russell wilson and sue bird called for social justice and an end to racism

while highlighting the black lives matter movement. one highlight boxing champion kim clavelle was given the pat tillman award for service after she decided to leave the ring and return to work as a nurse amid the coronavirus pandemic. >> you hear a lot of people saying athletes should just focus on what they're supposed to be doing, but they're still human beings and they still have a platform, so it's nice to see them taking social change. >> we're all part of this world. if there's something you can do to make it better, why not? that award well deserved. >> good point. 4:55 for you that morning. going viral, next here on "today in the bay" a live report on what's expected to be announced during apple's worldwide developers conference and we'll talk about the financial impact. the changes it could have for the south bay. plus, the latest on the war of words between president trump and john bolton.

right now at 5:00, a first of its kind for apple. a never before held virtual worldwide conference starting in just a few hours. we're going to talk about the changes of those plans and how it could have a huge effect on

san jose's bottom line. rarely read much. the intelligence briefings took place once or twice a week. >> he leaked classified information, so he has a big problem. former national security adviser john bolton's tell-all book hits shelves in less than 24 hours. why republicans and democratic lawmakers are slamming him from both sides this morning. and summer settles into the bay area. kari tells us where things are heating up and where temperatures will stay in the 60s. "today in the bay" continues right now. good morning and thanks for joining us on this monday morning. i'm kris sanchez in for laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. we have to talk about the hot temperatures. kari hall has been tracking that for us. how long will the temperatures

stick around? pretty much all week. we will see most of that for the inland valleys. to the south bay, we're in the upper 50s and at least do have the cool morning hours. we'll start out with some 50s and then start to see it warming up as the day goes along with a look at high temperatures wide ranging from the 60s to 101 degrees. it all depends on where you are today. what's ahead coming up. how is it looking for the morning commute? you can avoid those temperatures you don't want to see. we have your usual slowing out of the altamont pass. the arrow west 580 slowing to greenville and i just noticed 84, a little slowing there. i'll have to put an arrow head to go livermore. thanks, mike. san jose convention center would usually be bustling with excitement for apple's worldwide

developers conference. this year things, of course, are different. san jose will be feeling that as things get under way this morning. "today in the bay's" sharon katsuda is live for us at the convention center with a look at the fallout from this year's all virtual show. sharon? >> reporter: that's right, marcus. the first virtual version of the conference this annual conference, due to covid-19. the apple worldwide developer conference will be watched from participants' homes. the keynote address takes place at 10:00 this morning.