it's very frustrating. very frustrating. silicon valley, you can't live on unemployment. >> right now at 4:30, the final rush. businesses across the bay area brace for a flood of customers as they prepare to shut down again tomorrow. we go back to the south bay gym that just reopened yesterday. plus, happening today, berkeley city leaders consider a first in the nation plan to remove police officers from traffic duty. so who will do the job? a live report is next. "today in the bay" starts right now.

and a very good tuesday morning. thanks so much for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. mike is keeping his eye on that commute for us this tuesday morning. we want to start out with meteorologist kari hall with a look at that forecast for today. kari, walking outside this morning, i was like, ooh, it is cooler out here. i like this. >> okay, we're making some progress here. we're going to see a very nice day. our temperature trend today will be very much like yesterday. we're starting out cool and we'll see it going up into the mid-70s by noon. it will feel very nice. our high temperatures expect to reach into the mid-80s today. once again matching yesterday's temperatures. even a slight cooldown for parts of the inland east bay. we're still hot further to the north with clear lake and ukiah in the upper 90s. san francisco will be in the upper 60s. we'll talk about all of those micro climates and what's ahead for the rest of the week coming

up. how is it looking for the early morning commute, mike? well, kari, we do have one problem spot. if we look at the big map, everything looks just fine as far as the green sensors go. look over on the right side, the tri-valley southbound 680 is where we have only one lane of the freeway open. sand and gravel. chp sounds like all they need to do is clean up the gravel. was up and walking around and so that's the safety note traveling south jamming up and clear by the time you pass by the sunol boulevard. traveling off the dublin interchange. we'll track that. back to you. >> thanks, mike. an up-to-the-minute look on governor newsom's watch list. this map where you can see all of the bay area. right now all but two of these counties, san francisco and san mateo, on that watch list.

or not on the watch list, those two-counties. santa clara county and its inclusion and the governor's new restrictions sparking a flood of confusion. sunday night south bay gyms, hair salons, were getting ready to finally reopen after four months of closures. yesterday many reopened. and then later that day some of the businesses learned they would have to close again by midnight tonight. needless to say it's left many of the workers feeling confused and frustrated. >> when i got the call from you, i thought it was a prank. we're shutting down? we just opened up. >> it's very frustrating. in silicon valley you can't live on unemployment. >> we want to be very clear, those businesses will be allowed to open today but not tomorrow. we'll stay on top of the story for you. we'll have a full report at 5:00. we're learning that smoking seems to be a really big factor when it comes to young adults

and covid-19. those are new findings. one in three young adults is at risk of contracting a severe case of coronavirus. of that number smokers leave themselves 100% vulnerable catching covid-19. compare that to about 16% of nonsmokers. about the same percentage of young adult women and men are at risk. santa clara county is opening three new sites today. two are in san jose and the other in gilroy. they will all be considered pop-up sites offering free nasal swab tests. no questions asked. testing is available today at the county service center auditorium and at independent high school. the gilroy pop-up from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 today through friday and

select hours. san francisco supervisors may be poised to call on the state to reduce san quentin's inmate population where there's been a major outbreak. we've been talking about it for some time. we're going to discuss a resolution asking the governor's office to reduce the prison population and move some of san quentin's inmates elsewhere. about half of the inmates there are now infected amounting to about 1,500 cases. at least ten deaths are tied to the virus. we could see history made at a police department. berkeley possibly becoming one of the first to stop its police from enforcing traffic stops. "today in the bay's" cierra johnson is in berkeley to break down the proposal. cierra, what could this really mean for drivers if you're just passing through? >> reporter: that means a traffic stop here in berkeley could look a lot different if this proposal is given the green light.

reimagine policing here in berkeley citing recent conversations surrounding race and racial inequality as a catalyst. they want to create a department of transportation. traffic and parking enforcement, crossing guards and collision response would shift away from berkeley pd and into this newly created department made up of civil servants. writers of the proposal explain it would reduce the need for interaction with civilians and ensure a lens of racial justice. >> they really harm us rather than protect us. i think that's a good measure, everything berkeley is doing to cut back on funding and those kinds of things i'm totally in favor of. >> it's fine to rethink and for everybody to talk about. and be aware of what's going on. i think that can only be good for everybody including the police.

maybe they're too much involved in social service stuff and wouldn't want to be involved that way. i think it's a long process and everybody should be talking about it. >> reporter: those who drafted the proposal acknowledge there had would be upfront costs associated with making the shift but they did not specify exactly how much it would cost. councilmembers will present this proposal tonight and given the pandemic that conference would, of course, take place over a teleconference. that meeting begins at 6:00 p.m. we're live in berkeley, cierra johnson for "today in the bay." >> if it passes, it will be interesting how that all works. thank you, cierra. 4:37 this morning. the search for the missing naya rivera comes to an end. plus, one of america's

airlines warning about potential furloughs. what we're learning about potential cuts. you're watching "today in the bay."

good tuesday morning. let's get a look at our temperatures you'll feel as you head out the door. most of us in the upper fifr50s. we'll get a look at our high temperatures for today and our microclimate forecast coming up.

we're still tracking a crash. only one lane open, the backup forms heading down to about sunol boulevard. we'll show what you is okay as your alternate coming up. good morning. i'm kate rogers at cnbc headquarters. here are today's top business headlines. wall street is set to open higher after stocks gave up big gains yesterday. the reversal came as california announced it's rolling back reopening plans as virus cases surge in the state. the nasdaq swinging from a 2% gain to a 2% loss by the close as big tech names fell. tesla, for instance, had been up 14% but closed down 3%. the dow giving up a more than 500-point gain. in focus today the big banks kicking off earnings season. we're hearing from jpmorgan. profits are expected to be high

as banks set aside more money to cover loan losses. american airlines is expected to warn employees about furloughs, preparing for job cuts as the pandemic hits the travel industry. $25 billion in aid prohibits airlines from laying off workers through september but weak demand is getting them ready to make cost cuts. american says it's overstaffed by about 25,000 people. united has sotold nearly 40% th could be furloughed and southwest said passenger numbers would have to triple by the end of the year to avoid layoffs. snapchat is testing a new feature allowing you to move through public content by swiping up or down, something that tiktok has made popular. it is focused on content posted to snapchat discover and not your friends' private stories. the trump administration is currently threatening to ban tiktok due to ties to china and worries americans' private data

will wind up in the hands of the chinese government. thank you, kate. let's check out temperature trend in mountain view this morning. we are starting out with upper 50s and will see a very nice day ahead. make some plans to get outside. we'll talk about this as well as la nina developing. that's in the forecast next. and i'm watching the changes over my shoulder. south 680 all lanes are blocked. sounds like a sweeper truck is there. we'll see the changes and give you the update on lane status in my next report.

and a good morning to you on this tuesday, taking a look now at san francisco, the transamerica pyramid right there as we get started with the day. you can see karl the fog lingering there in the city. it is san francisco indeed. good morning to you all. thanks so much for joining us. and the team is all here as we get started with this tuesday. terrific tuesday. >> woohoo, here we go. >> and starting out a little bit cooler this morning, too, kari. yeah, you are truly becoming a californian because you notice the difference in the morning temperatures. only about four degrees lower than yesterday at this time. we're feeling that right now in san jose. we're going to have a very nice

afternoon. as we start out with clear skies that fog will continue near the coast. we're going to see a very deep marine layer, we're seeing the fog at about 2,000 feet and below. it's going to stay there throughout the day keeping those temperatures in the mid-60s. half moon bay stays in the upper 50s there but we're in the upper 80s for the inland areas and up to 80 today in palo alto. we always are watching the blog, that's an area of some very warm weather, warm water in the pacific. la nina is developing. this is cooler than normal, this could drive the storm track further to the north. it's something we always talk about with more active storms and that usually moves those storms into california. so what we're expecting here with la nina, cooler than normal

sea surface temperatures near the equator. as we go into the next couple of months it could influence our weather. we are seeing a weak event that could give us near normal or above normal rainfall as we head into the next couple of months and so we're watching for that with our average rainfall potential, the last one we had was just a couple years ago. we'll talk more about this throughout the morning. mike, how is it looking for the commute? kari, we have one problem. we'll start with that. everything else is looking great but the tri-valley southbound 680 still registers with all lanes closed. chp talking about the crash that resulted in gravel and sand across the roadway. they have closed all of the lanes including the left lane. the sweeper truck, though, is on scene. that's the good news. about ten minutes ago chp said it should be ten minutes. we're hoping for lanes to reopen now. off the dublin interchange you will be jammed up.

foothill road just west of the freeway that's an option for you, take that 84 cut. it's a little early. folks have already heard about that crash. everything else is clear. back to you. >> thanks, mike. heartbreaking new details emerging. this is the drowning death of "glee" star naya rivera. recovery teams found her body yesterday, six days after she drowned while swimming with her 4-year-old son. investigators say that her son told them that she had just enough energy to boost him back into the rented boat. they say he turned back to see his mother disappear in the water. >> the idea perhaps being the boat started drifting. it was unanchored, and she mustered enough energy to get her son back on the boat but not enough to save herself. >> investigators do not believe rivera took her own life calling this a tragic accident. rivera was not wearing a life jacket but they did find one on

the boat. so tragic. southern california and the naval ship fire that injured dozens of sailors over the weekend, this morning the fire with smoke still blowing over the san diego skyline. a lot of health concerns. this happened sunday on the "uss bonhomme richard" after a fire in the lower cargo hold. new this morning a pair of earthquakes that were the largest to rattle southern california in 20 years could create a domino effect and trigger a big quake along the san andreas fault line. researchers say the magnitude 6.4 and 7.1 that hit ridgecrest makes a future quake along the garlic fault more likely. it could trigger the san andreas fault as well. researchers say there's a 1 in 87 chance of something like this happening in the next year.

following an order requiring every registered voter to be sent a mail-in ballot. there are concerns some of those won't be counted. more than 100,000 mailed in votes were rejected during the march primary according to an ap analysis. the most common problem they were not postmarked by election day or received by the state in time. governor newsom made that recent mail-in order to limit person-to-person contact during the pandemic. >> the board of education in orange county voted to open schools next month without masks or social distancing. the 4-1 decision was made after discussion with a panel of medical experts. it's up to individual districts to make the ultimate decision. in the meantime los angeles public schools and san diego public schools won't open in the fall at all. students will instead continue their online learning. universities are now

scrambling to meet the deadline with the new plan to keep international students in the country. u.s. immigration and customs enforcement created the policy this month saying international students can't stay in the country if all of their classes are online. the "l.a. times" reports the universities have until august 4th to come up with a new hybrid model. now more than 200 schools are backing the lawsuit against the policy. several bay area tech companies like google and facebook are supporting the lawsuit. older drivers can hold off on going to the dmv for another year to renew their licenses. the dmv granted another extension to drivers 70 years and older from visiting the field office during the pandemic. people older than 65 are the most vulnerable to covid-19. this is video you see here, recent lines at the dmv when they started to reopen. older drivers whose licenses will expire between march and december will not have to visit the dmv until 2021.

it's 4:52. forced into mandatory quarantine. next, the sacramento kings player who reportedly broke the rules of the nba bubblble and i now payiying a pricece. plus -- ♪ ll cool j opening up about race and the power of music. and happening now for you, jetblue says it will continue its social distancing practices on its planes until after labor day. that means the middle seat of its larger jets and aisle seats will remain empty until the fall. passengers from the same household can request to sit next to each other. american and united have stopped social distancing on flights. all u.s. airlines require passengers to wear those masks.

♪ when it's made with love, it's madade to be shshared.

4:56 for you this morning and here's new proof the nba is serious about that bubble. the sacramento kings player now looking at ten days of mandatory quarantine. the kings player crossed an nba campus borderline at disneyworld to pick up food delivery. no joking matter for the nba. he has been in that bubble now and has to stay there until they make sure everything is okay. >> wow, that's pretty strict. >> they're serious about it. we want to tell you about musicians of color trying to educate people on equality through the power of music. >> right, you do what you can.

hip-hop legend ll cool j spoke with carson daley about the death of george floyd and the music is filled with pain but they're saying it has such purpose. >> when you wrote for 400 years you had your knee on our necks, when you wrote that's why i started fire and yelled through bricks, they tried to pull me over and arrest me, i haven't heard that from you. what did that feel like? >> it hurts. it hurts. that was me speaking from the heart. but here is the key to the whole thing. you don't want to get bitter. you want to get better. >> i like that. you can see the full interview with ll cool j on the "today" show right after "today in the bay." and on thursday we are continuing this important conversation with our nbc bay area special "race in america" hosted by our own marcus

washington and jessica aguirre. always looking forward to those. >> good guest this is week as well. looking forward to it. 4:57 for you. rolling back those reopenings. next here on "today in the bay" we're going to talk about the businesses being forced to shut down or even limit services after that big announcement from governor newsom yesterday. plus, returning to the classroom. will it be possible for students and teachers? what two bay area schools are now considering ahead of the fall.

right now at 5:00, breaking news. an all new ruling by the supreme court allowing federal executions to resume after nearly two decades. coming up, a live report on the impact already being felt. >> i thought it was a prank. we just opened up. >> it's not a prank. businesses are suddenly counting down to closing again. we're going to hear from those frustrated workers. and the cooldown continues. your forecast is straight ahead as "today in the bay" continues right now. a very good tuesday morning. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. mike is keeping an eye on the commute for us this morning. a nice, beautiful day. loving that shot behind