good morning. it is sunday, jun 28th. a live look with cesar chavez park in downtown san jose with a beautiful shot to start your sunday morning. thank you for joining us. i'm cierra johnson in for kira klapper. vianey arana joins us with your microclimate forecast. good morning. good morning. we saw windy conditions start last night and will see windy conditions yet again today. notice how it is not as foggy as it was yesterday. we did have a cold front drop down that helped mix up the

layer. it brought overnight drizzle to portions of the coastline as well. you may have seen that. temperatures remain cool in the 50s and we are going to be cooler this afternoon thanks to the passing cold front. temperatures will be climbing into the 70s for the south bay. a beautiful afternoon, however, the winds will remain a concern. the national weather service has issued a red flag warning for the north bay mountains, for hills above 1,000 feet this will remain in effect through monday morning. it is the first of the season. we're going to be monitoring the winds and the conditions. i'll have a full forecast in a few minutes. cierra? bigoted and anti-muslim, that's how a private social media group for police officers is being described. san jose's mayor is calling for full and swift investigation. here is "today in the bay's" marianne favro with more. >> reporter: four active and several retired san jose police

officers are accused of posting racist, anti-muslim comments including mocking black lives matter on a closed facebook page. the executive director on islamic relations says she is disgusted by the post but not surprised. >> we are calling for these officers to be terminated. on top of that we want to be clear to warn any police departments across northern california to not at all consider rehiring these police officers. >> reporter: san jose mayor sam liccardo is calling for an investigation to find out if even more officers are involved. >> any officers directly involved in this kind of racist or islamic phobia should be fired. we'll learn a lot more through the investigation, how many other officers have been involved, how long this has happened, and there may well be, and i expect, other officers. if that's the case, then certainly they should be fired as well. >> reporter: san jose police chief eddie garcia says he's

asking the fbi to help in the investigation and issued a statement saying any current employee involved with bigoted activity online will be promptly investigated and held accountable to the fullest extent in my power. we have no place for this. the san jose police officers association says it plans to expel the accused officers from the police union. >> the san jose police officers association will provide you no shelter, no protection. we will not represent you. because you do not represent us. >> reporter: mayor liccardo says while he doesn't have the authority to fire the officers, on tuesday the city council will decide whether to put a measure on the november ballot to change that. he is also calling for police reforms that will make investigations into officer misconduct more transparent. in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news.

the santa clara county district attorney says he's outraged by the post made by the police officers and is vowing a thorough investigation into previous cases. here is a portion of the d.a.'s statement. no one who expresses these types of disgusting racist comments should ever wear a badge. this office's conviction integrity unit will immediately begin a comprehensive review of every case in which these officers, active or retired, played a role. new information in the mass shooting north of sacramento. we learned that one person has died and four were injured after a man drove into a walmart distribution center and started shooting at people. we've also learned police shot and killed the gunman. he was 31 years old. it all started after 3:00 p.m. yesterday at the walmart distribution center near red bluff, south of redding. the sheriff's office says the man circled the parking lot at the walmart four times before crashing his car into the building. that's when he opened fire with

his semiautomatic rifle. a witness at the scene describes the scene as terrifying. >> i was more worried about the people injured by the car entering the building. i went to help a lady that was kind of trapped at the beginning and at that point i started hearing gunfire. >> officials say they haven't found out if this was related to one earlier in the day that left three dead. a protest calling for justice for breonna taylor ended in bloodshed. video posted on social media appears to show a man opening fire into the crowd of demonstrators at a park in louisville, kentucky. at least one person can be seen seriously hurt in the video. authorities have launched an investigation into the shooting. police were serving a no-knock warrant on her boyfriend. we're learning new details about elijah mr with officers in aurora, colorado. this is video of protests that continued well into the night, a

clear sign of renewed outrage following the death of another black young man stopped by police. 23-year-old mcclain was heading home from a convenience store. you can see him in this newly obtained surveillance footage. the manager says mcclain was a regular. >> his juice and snacks he would put on the counter and buy with cash mostly and give a bow before leaving the store. >> after mcclain left he was walking and dancing wearing a ski mask. someone thought he was suspicious and called 911. police stopped him, pinned him down using a chokehold. he was injected with a sedative and died days later in the hospital. the autopsy could not pinpoint a cause of death. an internal investigation cleared the officers who have now been re-assigned to nonenforcement positions for their safety, but the governor announced a new independent investigation. protesters are calling for charges against the officers.

back here in the bay area a memorial for black lives on the campus of stanford. these are the handmade signs placed stanford oval. they feature the faces of black people killed by racial violence and police brutality. the memorial also highlights black transwomen who were victims of street crimes. it's been a busy weekend for fire crews as several brushfires broke out across the bay area. in fair field they tackled flames near gold field road and 680. more problems at benicia where a pair of fires kept crews busy. and in san francisco a large homeless encampment fire sent clouds of smoke drifting over highway 101. firefighters are on alert with hot weather, bone-dry conditions and the fourth of july holiday. the danger couldn't be any higher. now to our coronavirus coverage. cases are spiking across the country.

these three states are considered hot spots. you can see the number of new cases reported in each state. arizona more than 3,500, texas more than 5,700, and florida close to 10,000 new cases. that number does follow an increase in testing but the percentage of positive tests have been steadily growing. let's now take a look at california, the number of confirmed cases stands at 206,000 up by almost 6,000 within the last 36 hours. the u.s. now surpassing 2.5 million cases. locally cases are also on the rise. sonoma county added 86 new cases yesterday for a total of 1,092. san mateo county reported 34 new cases and now has a total of almost 3,100. overall we are close to 22,500 cases here in the bay area. almost 600 people have died.

the s.a.p. center usually packed with fans at sharks games and concerts were transformed into a free covid-19 testing site. the sharks and santa clara valley medical center had free walk-up testing. yesterday was the final day. you can see lots of people took advantage of it. at one point it wrapped around the shark tank. no word whether they will continue to use the s.a.p. center as a test site. there are a lot of changes on a daily basis with this pandemic, and we have you covered with what you need to know keeping you up to speed. head over to nbcbayarea.com. click on the live blog link that will take you to the latest coronavirus news. wha "today in the bay" coming up. a live look at washington, d.c., and speak with chuck todd who has a preview of "meet the press." plus, it has not been all a

celebration this pride weekend. the destructive turn of events at a local lgbtq center and what happened and the clues police are revealing.

welcome back. it's time to bring in chuck todd, nbc news political director and moderator of "meet the press." good morning and thank you for joining us. california has a budget hole of $54 billion courtesy of the tax dollars lost from covid-19 shelter in place order. how do you see congress dealing with this problem which impacts virtually every state? if so, when? >> it is going to impact every state. we're seeing the rising cases, for instance, in the state of florida. florida doesn't have any state income tax. they have to get their revenue from visitors. you go and visit orlando to go to disneyworld and get your hotel, rental, and they're not

getting that revenue. every state is feeling this revenue pinch whether they collect revenues via sales tax, user fees, or state income taxes. the question is going to be how does congress handle this now? it will be fighting tooth and nail for every dollar in every state. there are some concerns the president may play red state/blue state politics here. with this new surge and where we're headed on the curve nationally i think you may see a more generous congress and i think there will be a little more state aid because there's a sense of urgency again. and looking ahead with respect to the november 3rd presidential election, some show challenger joe biden ahead. should biden win, what are the chances republicans will be able to hold the senate?

>> i think it's obviously possible for republicans to hold the senate if biden wins. it is hard to see how that happens. there are so many key senate races that are taking place in presidential battleground states. ditto in maine, ditto in north carolina, iowa. you have quite a few -- there's two of them in georgia. quite a few seats in the presidential battlegrounds and it does seem as if the presidency goes, so goes the control of the united states senate. >> thank you for joining us, chuck. be sure to join chuck for "meet the press." tune in to "meet the press" at 8:00 a.m. right after this newscast.

it's pride week in san francisco but because of the pandemic much more muted. there is no outdoor festival or parade. the annual lighting on twin peaks got high tech. "today in the bay's" sergio quintana reports. >> reporter: just before the pink triangle lit up, several members of the sisters of perpetual indulgence carried a pink torch. >> i think it's important to be uniting all around the world right now. most importantly all of us are here in solidarity. >> reporter: it is the same work of the artist of the l.e.d. lights on the bay bridge. a few people enjoyed some drinks during sidewalk service here and there but for the sake of safety community leaders have been encouraging people not to come to the castro this weekend. >> every day of the week, but on

this particular weekend what we really don't want to see is large numbers of folks coming to the castro for a party. >> reporter: instead a stream online and the torch relay which started in oakland. joe hawkins, the founder of the oakland lgbtq community center was the first torch carrier of the day and had a heavy heart after the center was vandalized this morning. >> we are still under attack. the work must continue. >> using a buys club, hawkins says he feels they've been targeted. mayor libby schaaf called it heartbreaking and shameful. sergio quintana, bay area nbc

news. this the reason to support farmworkers there. one organizer told us they are bringing food and essential supplies among other things. >> the news is great for the farmers. they are working dawn to dusk putting food on our tables. they make minimal money, $12,000 to $15,000 a year and a lot have been getting sick from coronavirus. >> more than 100 people came out to deliver the gods juods just time. this leaves only three months to store 100 million pounds of garlic. it's time to check in with vianey arana for a look at your microclimate forecast. good morning, cierra. we're going to see the winds again today and the biggest thing to notice the cooler temperatures. right now looking over san

francisco current temperatures at about 55 degrees. wind speeds are breezy at 14 miles an hour. over san jose, 58 degrees. also seeing the breezy winds. check out walnut creek. it's gusty. wind speeds at 21 miles per hour. wind gusts 29 to 30 plus and that will continue on tap for today. san jose a high of 77. mind you yesterday it was still pretty warm and we have seen the temperatures cooling off since last night. oakland, 71. san francisco, 76. and we are still considering those winds because that dry cold front that swept through yesterday brought those offshore winds. we'll see a shift to onshore winds. i want to show you the peak wind gusts on saturday, the altamont pass. 56-mile-per-hour winds. mt. diablo, 56.

even in san francisco the castro valley area, 46-mile-per-hour winds. because we are still monitoring the winds keep in mind it's very, very dry out there which means low humidity, a poor recovery overnight of that. your hour by hour wind speeds will be a concern for fire danger. we saw brushfires near benicia. 36-mile-per-hour winds in livermore, right around 12:00. your lunch hour and i will push this to your dinner time so between 3:00 and 5:00, look at livermore. 41 miles an hour. now ukiah 20-plus-mile-per-hour winds and for the first time this fire season the national weather service has issued for the north bay mountains for areas above 1,000 feet a red flag warning. this is the first we've seen and this will remain in effect through 8:00 p.m. on monday. also in place for areas like sacramento, so if you have family up there, a little bit of a heads up.

we'll see the gusty winds especially for the north bay mountains. we're going to see them taper off a little bit. it's going to make for a very dry monday. temperatures will remain in the 80s. high pressure will roll back around. that will bump us back up into the upper 80s and low 90s. we are officially in fire season. something that we stay on high alert for. be careful out there. enjoy your sunday. at least it will be cooler compared to the very hot week that we had earlier. cierra? sounds good. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up a surge in cases at the bay area's most well-known prison. we talked to an inmate recently released about the conditions on the inside.

the number of covid-19 cases at a san quentin prison continue to skyrocket and what some say

is a looming disaster. the number of cases more than doubled in the last week and is well over 600. families of inmates are pleading for something to change. >> reporter: there are no easy nights for a mother with a son in prison. it is compounded for marie whose 22-year-old son is an inmate in san quentin prison which is seeing an explosion of covid-19 cases. >> he started feeling really sick last week. >> reporter: her son called this morning saying he got tested for the virus and was awaiting results. >> she's very concerned because i think the people are getting sick and they're going up and going up. >> reporter: on june 12th the prison had 16 active covid cases. today more than 450 inmates have tested positive along with at least 47 staff. >> a lot of worries and i'm

pretty sure i'm not the only one. >> reporter: activists say the prison was covid free until a transfer from chino last month where there were 13 cases. a group of doctors said itneble the virus because of overcrowding and insufficient medical staff. >> i knew it was a matter of time. >> reporter: none comes as a surprise to john johnson who was released at the end of april as the pandemic began to spread through the prison system. >> we know they had the conditions that if a case of covid-19 came there, it would spread like wildfires. >> reporter: a spokesman says it has tested 1,300 of the 3,200 in san quentin, five times the state and national testing rates. activists want the state to reduce the prison population by half. but as the numbers continue to grow there are more sleepless nights ahead for a mother.

joe rosato jr., nbc bay area news. we have an update now from san quentin. a planned inmate transfer to north kern state prison is off. the decision comes after the outbreak at san quentin continues to grow at a rapid pace. health officials deem any transfer too dangerous to inmates at other facilities at this point. san quentin had zero cases through march and april and now has spread to more than 600 prisoners and staff. during a town hall zoom meeting inmates said there doesn't seem to be a plan to curb the outbreak. >> i think everybody has a very high level of anxiety right now because there's not a lot of information about what's going to happen or how this will get better. >> many activists and inmates want early release near the end of their sentence. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, the alarming new report that accuses russian

president vladimir putin of putting bounties on american soldiers. how the white house is responding. summer isn't stopping the east bay students from supporting the frontline. they're now helping health care workers in the bay area and across the country. ♪

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good morning. it's sunday, june 28th. we're taking a look at sunny san jose. what a beautiful way to start your sunday. thank you for joining us, i'm cierra johnson in for kira klapper. vianey arana joins us with your microclimate forecast. good morning. good morning, cierra, and we are seeing plenty of sunshine inland, as you mentioned, and we're still seeing cloud cover in areas along the coast. take a look at this live look using our weather underground cameras. you could see the cloud cover there. not as dense as the foggy conditions that we saw

yesterday. we had that mix out early this morning. i want to talk about the winds and what we're tracking today. that will be the biggest story. 56 degrees in san francisco right now and really throughout the bay area it is cool and comfortable, a great start to our sunday. a quick check of your temperature trend. we're going to notice a lot more cooling inland. 71 degrees around 12:00 and then we're going to be in the low 80s. yesterday we managed to hit upper 80s. here it is, red flag warning in place for the north bay mountains for areas above 1,000 feet. basically what a red flag warning means, it means that the weather conditions for those areas are the perfect mix of potential fire hazard. we've got still warm temperatures to the north bay. all of that wind dried us out so we're going to be really dry out there, low humidity levels. gusty winds. we saw strong conditions last night with offshore wind.

we're going to see that shift as well heading into tonight and then that's going to remain in effect through 8:00 p.m. on monday, so i'll have a closer look at your full forecast coming up. >> sounds good, thank you. bigoted and anti-muslim is how a private social media group for police officers is being described. san jose's mayor is calling for a full and swift investigation. here's "today in the bay's" marianne favro with more. >> reporter: four active and several retired san jose police officers are accused of posting racist, anti-muslim comments including mocking black lives matter on a closed facebook page. council on islamic relations says she is disgusted by the posts but not surprised. >> we are calling for these officers to be terminated. on top of that we want to be clear to warn any police departments across northern california to not at all consider rehiring these police officers. >> reporter: mayor sam liccardo

is calling for an investigation to see if even more officers are involved. >> any officers directly involved in this kind of racist or islamophobic behavior should be fired. now obviously we're going to learn a lot more through this investigation, how many other officers have been involved, how long this has happened, and there may well be, and i expect, other officers. if that's the case, then certainly they should be fired as well. >> reporter: san jose police chief eddie garcia says he's asking the fbi to help in the investigation and issued a statement saying any current employee involved with bigoted activity online will be promptly investigated and held accountable to the fullest extent in my power. we have no place for this. the san jose police officers association says it plans to expel the accused officers from the police union. >> the san jose police officers association will provide you no shelter, no protection.

we will not represent you. because you do not represent us. >> reporter: mayor liccardo says while he doesn't have the authority to fire the officers, on tuesday the city council will decide whether to put a measure on the november ballot to change that. he is also calling for police reforms that will make investigations into officer misconduct more transparent. in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. the santa clara county district attorney says he's outraged by the posts allegedly made by police officers. he's vowing a thorough investigation into previous cases. here's a portion of the d.a.'s statement. no one who expresses these types of disgusting racist comments should ever wear a badge. this office's conviction integrity unit will immediately begin a comprehensive review of every case in which officers, active or retired, played a role. new information in the mass shooting north of sacramento.

we learned that one person has died and four were injured after a man drove into a walmart distribution center and started shooting at people. we've also learned police shot and killed the gunman. he was 31 years old. it started after 3:00 p.m. yesterday at the walmart distribution center near red bluff which is south of redding. the sheriff's office says the man circled the parking lot at the walmart four times before crashing his car into the building. that's when he opened fire with a semiautomatic rifle. a witness at the scene describes it as simply terrifying. >> i was more worried about the people that were injured by the car entering the building. i went to help a lady that was kind of trapped, and at that point i started hearing gunfire. >> officials say they haven't figured out if this shooting a related to one it says russia s

bounties for the deaths of u.s. troops overseas. the white house is now responding to the shocking claim. here's kelly o'donnell. >> reporter: the stunning claim that putin put a bounty on american soldiers is ratcheting up pressure on president trump and his relationship with the russian leader. set off by this story from "the new york times" that a russian military intelligence unit offered bounties on the lives of american soldiers in afghanistan to taliban-linked militants. u.s. officials concluded the rewards were offered last year but it's unknown if 20 american deaths there were conn nbc news has not confirmed this reporting. the white house offered its first response stating neither the president nor the vice president were briefed on the alleged russian bounty intelligence. joe biden made it an issue. >> his entire presidency has

sacred duty. >> reporter: michael mcfaul calls this a dire turning point. >> that is a radical escalation of his belligerence towards the united states, and i think if it's true demands a very firm response. >> reporter: and the top white house republican on the foreign relations committee has a stern message for president trump that if the bounty report is accurate, the administration must take swift and serious action to hold the putin regime accountable. president trump has long urged a drawdown of u.s. forces in afghanistan. >> we want to bring our soldiers back home. we want to bring them back home. >> reporter: denials coming from the taliban and the russian foreign ministry which called the bounty reporting nonsense. kelly o'donnell, nbc news, the white house. now to our coronavirus coverage, thinking about traveling to europe? the european union is close to

finalizing a list of countries from which it will accept travelers, most likely not on the list, the u.s. once the union starts lifting covid-19 restrictions it will allow travelers from certain countries. u.s. citizens appear to be excluded from that list. in part because of the number of covid-19 cases here. russia also appears to be excluded. the final decision is due over the next few days. cases are spiking across the country, locally they are also on the ride. sonoma county added 86 new cases for a total of 1,092. san mateo county reported 34 new cases and now has a total of 3,100. overall we are close to 22,500 cases in the bay area, almost 600 people have died. students at an observing school and their teachers are working together to help in the fight against covid. madison park academy created face shields and donated them to hospitals across the country.

in fact, these shields are 3d printed. you can see them at work right there packing the shields. >> it's amazing. i want to be able to help. even though it doesn't seem as much because this is cutting out, punching holes, but i know it goes a long ways because it goes to the hospitals and people who need them. >> very cool. they have created more than 700 face shields in all. some of the donations went to berkeley and st. mary's medical center in san francisco among others. there are a lot of changes on a daily basis with this pandemic, and we have you covered to keep you up to date and in the know. head over to nbcbayarea.com on the left part of the home page click on live blog. that will take you to the latest on coronavirus news. still to come on "today in the bay," major league baseball hasn't released an official schedule but we know who will be stepping up to the plate on opening night.

anthony flores is next with sports.

good morning. i'm anthony flores. the national women's soccer league making a powerful statement, all players on north carolina and portland took a knee during the national anthem. now they also wore black lives matter t-shirts. players on both teams released a joint statement on social media saying they took a knee to protest racial injustice, police brutality and systemic racism against people of color. can he >> o.b.! oh, my that. phil mickelson going from the sand to the tracks. he bogeyed the hole. shot a 1 over for the round and fell from first to seventh place. no such trouble for dustin johnson, a 9 under, 61. 16 under par.

two shots behind the leader heading into today's final round. to the track, nascar with a weekend double-header at pocono. they're driving in the same car today they were in yesterday. kevin harvick of bakersfield snapped an 0 for 38 drought to take the checkered flag. denny hamlin was second. the details have been ironed out. major league baseball is having a season. now comes the hard part, getting ready for it. it's going to be 60 games. teams will report on july 1st. now after covid testing the a's will likel begin on field workouts in oakland on july 3rd giving them about three weeks to get ready while still trying to keep their players safe. >> it's not going to be easy but it's certainly a worthy cause to try to make this season happen, and we'll do our best. >> the challenge is avoiding the virus. it will take the cooperation of

everybody involved to make this happen. >> the baseball season will swing into action with a matchup in the nation's capital. the defending champion washington nationals will host the new york yankees to begin the pandemic shortened season on july 23rd. they have yet to release an official statement. that's a look at your morning sports. i'm anthony flores. ♪ menutaur! make it a double, yeah! nice mane! try my $5.99 southwest cheddar cheeseburger combo and make it a double for a buck more. order now with no contact delivery.

palo alto's police department finds itself on the defensive after a lawsuit was filed in federal court. the suit alleges officers violated a resident's civil rights when he made a late night trip to get a doughnut. senior investigator steven stalk found that the officer has been the focus of several use of force incidents in the past. >> reporter: only weeks after the fbi's civil rights division out of oakland is investigating the officers who pulled another

resident from his home over a suspended driver's license and we learned that the local d.a. is reconsidering criminal charges in the case as well. this video is at the center of the latest civil rights lawsuit just filed against palo alto's police department. on the left is store surveillance video from happy donuts. on the right newly released body worn camera footage. julio can be seen going to the store late at night to get his son a doughnut in july 2019 when he's confronted by palo alto police officer. >> i should have just stayed home. >> reporter: he tells us he doesn't remember anything from that night but the video shows him attempting to walk away from the agent. >> am i being detained? >> yeah, you are. >> reporter: as the officer tells him he's being detained because he's on probation. the video shows him being pushed against the fence.

as he holds on to the fence, he's slammed to the ground in what the officer's report calls a left armbar takedown. it shows him going limp as his head hits the concrete. he was taken to the emergency room where doctors diagnosed him with a fractured orbital bone. >> in the video there's a bag of doughnuts flying when he grabs him. >> reporter: the agent said he thought he saw a drug exchange though the video doesn't appear to show it. police forwarded the case to the d.a.'s office for review of charges, resisting arrest, battery on a peace officer. he hasn't been charged with anything. >> the best thing we can continue to do to try to deter that behavior is to keep filing these lawsuits. >> reporter: cody salfen filed a lawsuit on arevalo's behalf. >> in terms of the lawsuit you

have to hope that at some point perhaps at least one peace officer or two peace officers, not just in that agency but other agencies will look at that and say i don't want to be that officer on the news. >> come on out or we'll kick the door in. >> do you have a warrant? >> we don't need one. come on out. >> reporter: that's also the same agent yelling in this 2018 video captured on another resident's home security camera. the video shows police officers pull alvarez out of his home over suspicions that he had been driving with a suspended license, all charges that were later dropped. the video also shows that police sar general, the supervisor on the scene, slamming alvarez's head into the car's windshield. >> you think you're a tough guy, huh? >> reporter: and now the fbi is investigating palo alto p.d. as well. documents from last fall show federal civil rights

investigators requested the entire alvarez case file. >> i think that having the fbi essentially watching over this case is going to send a message to other officers that their buddy who happens to be assigned to internal affairs isn't the only person that's scrutinizing their unlawful conduct going forward. >> i will hold this team accountable when necessary and i want the community to continue to hold us accountable. >> reporter: appearing before palo alto just before the covid outbreak chief robert johnson promised transparency while some angry residents expressed their frustration with the police department. >> this is unacceptable. we cannot get better unless we get out of denial. >> reporter: but chief johnson continues to refuse to answer any questions from nbc bay area about either of these cases. and it took more than ten months to release the body worn camera footage. the case was not completed for

more than five months after we started asking questions. >> got into a fight here earlier. >> reporter: in the use of force report he told investigators he had been in a fight earlier with the agent. the report stated december 11, 2019, the force appeared, quote, reasonable and within policy. but it also found discrepancies between the report and the video that supervisors say warranted further investigation. >> i'm not naive to fact that we have been subject to very serious allegations over the past year. i want to assure you this we take these seriously and misconduct will not be tolerated. >> reporter: so far despite numerous requests, they have yet to release the results of that further investigation.

i'm stephen sotock nbc bay area news. >> visit our website, nbcbayarea.com/investigations. still ahead on "today in the bay," the musician credited with taking the san francisco symphony to new heights is saying good-bye. how you can watch tonight's star-studded tribute to michael tillison thomas. it's sunday fun day and we're watching the windy conditions throughout the bay area. there will be a red flag warning in effect for the north bay mountains. i'll have that plus, of course, binx's dog walking forecast coming up.

good sunday morning. i woke up binx for this hit to do the dog walking forecast in a bit. i hope you're having a great day. we are tracking winds and, of course, cooler weather throughout the bay area. let's get right to the gorgeous shot of outer sunset. using the weather underground cameras, good morning, binx. we will see as well the temperatures are going to be cooler, outer sunset temperature about 56 degrees. let's take a look at how the san jose camera is doing. wind speeds about 13 miles an hour and then in walnut creek -- he's going to go back to bed -- at 20 miles an hour. wind gusts 29 miles an hour. we did get to see gusty conditions yesterday but today

we're going to see a shift from westerly winds to north/northeast winds. daytime highs for san jose, 77 degrees. and san francisco, 76 degrees. a good temperature drop for the interior valley. i want to show you peak winds from yesterday. we started getting gusty conditions. in the san bruno mountain area, 51. anytime that we're seeing gusty winds, it lowers our humidity which means we are bone-dry out there. it's going to be extremely dry. at least our temperatures are cooling off, but because it's so gusty there is going to be an elevated concern, let's take you through the hour by hour wind speeds. 30-plus-mile-per-hour winds in the higher elevation areas we

see gustier conditions. right between 3:00 and 5:00, we'll probably see our peak winds. 41-plus-mile-per-hour in livermore expected. as we head into the late hoursp. pretty dry overnight and gusty overnight into monday. for that reason a red flag warning that will kick in at 10:00 p.m. tonight and will remain in effect through 8:00 p.m. on monday. now keep in mind this is for the north bay mountains, the hills above 1,000 feet. and it's the first one of 2020 that we have seen for that area. a large portion upwards of 41% of northern california is in some form of drought. we see the dry conditions out there. if you're out and about, be

mindful. we saw a couple of brushfires that broke out yesterday. afternoon winds, 10 to 30 miles an hour. a little bit of a change in winds diminish by the afternoon. by tuesday and wednesday it keeps us dry. it will warm us back up into the upper 80s and low 90s for inland areas. you see it fall apart thanks to all of the wind and the cold front. that will kick up all the fire concerns heading into tonight for the mountain area. i'll keep you updated on my social media sites. join me on my instagram page for a live chat.

well, it's an emotional weekend for one of the bay area's most celebrated musicians who is stepping down as musical director of the san francisco symphony. all night the sf symphony has been offering special content in honor of mtt's departure. the one-hour extravaganza will feature a lot of guest appearances. thomas arrived in san francisco. he's been awarded the national medal of arts by president obama. catch the tribute on the symphony's youtube channel. what a great honor. thank you for making us a part of your sunday morning. much more local news for you tonight at 4:30, 6:00 and 11:00 and all day on nbcbayarea.com. have a great day. floor and decor is now open for safe shopping

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