bay and up to 83 in napa. so we'll take a closer look at this forecast and some hotter weather ahead for the weekend. that's coming up in a few minimum. mike, what's the update on the morning commute? you may not believe it but folks may be breathing easier over at the bay bridge toll plaza. the metering lights are still on. middle lanes are showing movement. already a lighter volume starting over here. the map shows us the slowing cleared up. it's possible that's because they slowed the metering lights down but i don't see any other reason that would be the case. an earlier crash activity there and the slowing circled standard for 101. back to you. happening soon honoring the life and legacy of justice ruth bader ginsburg. the first official memorial set to begin within the next 30 minutes or so at the supreme court. looking live at pictures.

we'll bring that you coverage of the memorial as it begins. >> as we wait for that "today in the bay's" tracie potts is at the high court. tracie, a somber day certainly but people can't forget that politics also at play here. >> reporter: no question about that, and we are on the grounds of the u.s. capitol just across from the court where it's still evident that the somber moments that we're seeing this morning, the private memorial, the beginning of the public paying respects, all pierced by some very difficult capitol where republicans and democrats one more person now onboard to consider this nomination. people, especially women, are flocking to the u.s. supreme court to remember the late justice known as the notorious

rbg. >> i really like the fact she stood up for everybody's rights, men and women. >> reporter: more are expected to pay tribute today as justice ruth bader ginsburg's casket is placed outside overlooking the u.s. capitol where there's a fight to quickly confirm her replacement. >> we'll fill that seat. >> reporter: president trump says he'll announce a nominee saturday. >> they're all great women. they're brilliant, great scholars. >> reporter: a woman likely to create the most conservative court in a century making decisions on health care, abortion, gun rights and maybe even the presidential election. >> with the unsolicited millions of ballots you're going to need nine justicesthere. >> reporter: a vote from critic mitt romney. >> if a nominee reaches the floor i will vote based upon the qualifications of the nominee.

>> reporter: romney's support all but killed democrats' efforts to fulfill justice ginsburg's dying wish to postpone a vote until after the election. >> the american people should have a voice in their selection of the next supreme court justice. >> reporter: but that may not happen. republicans appear to have the votes to fill ginsburg's seat on president trump's watch. now we've just learned that the president and first lady are expected to pay their respects tomorrow and republicans plan to try to get this confirmation hearing under way in early or mid-october with the final vote the last week of october. but, again, we don't have a nominee yet, so all of that is up for revision. back to you. >> we'll be waiting for that name this week. we'll see what they come up with. tracie potts, thank you very much, live from washington. again, the tributes in washington to justice ruth bader ginsbu about 10 to 15 minutes as her

casket arrived at the court. you can watch it all live here on nbc bay area with lester holt and savannah guthrie. now to our other top story the nation marks 200,000 deaths in the fight against the coronavirus, president trump is praising his administration's job of handling the pandemic even though six months in the u.s. still doesn't have a national strategy against covid-19. we have live team coverage for you on the virus. cierra johnson is following what san francisco is doing right but, first, bob redell has word on employers facing fines for allegedly breaking safety rules. bob? >> reporter: there are several local businesses here that face potential fines for alleged restrictions. i'm standing in front of a facility that faces almost $24,000 in fines from cal osha for alleged violations. the state says gateway didn't

provide necessary protective equipment to nurses and housekeeping staff. "the east bay times" reports 32 employees here contracted covid-19 and 19 residents here have died from the virus. i did call the center. an employee had no comment, told me to try back later. the santa rosa police department faces the largest fine, $32,000. according to cal osha, santa rosa pd failed to do the screening of employees with covid-19 symptoms. an employee who "the times" identified as a 43-year-old detective died from the disease back in march. cal osha says pd didn't notify them of the death until two weeks later. you can see a list we put together for you on your tv screen of the alleged covid-19 violations. santa rosa at the top facing the most amount of fines then gateway. the ridge post-acute faces over $15,000. sutter bay

campus, canyon springs post-acute, also san jose, over $13,000. in a statement canyon springs says they'll be reviewing this vie tags a citation. you can see two locations in the south, santa clara valley medical center have been fined. the north jackson avenue fine is for allegedly not warning employees sent to a nursing home about the risk of exposure. in a statement they said those employees were appropriately protected, that they're reviewing the citation and might possibly appeal. bob redell, "today in the bay." now to san francisco and some really hopeful news here. "today in the bay's" cierra johnson is live with how the city ranks in comparison actually doing pretty good when it comes to the fight against

covid, cierra. >> reporter: there was a graph with the numbers crunched by a physician at sf general that show that compared to cities like l.a., new york and boston san francisco not only has the lowest case rate but also lower death rates per case of any other major u.s. city. the graph compares san francisco's mortality rate to that of ten other major u.s. cities. according to "the "san francisco chronicle"" there were some key factors that played into the outcome. one how covid patients were cared for. the article cites that in our city compared to new york city patients were often treated with focused individual care with one nurse caring for unill patient versus one caring for six or seven covid patients. the overall health of our community san francisco has a

lower number of folks with key factors like obesity and smoking which can ultimately play into the complications with the virus. another big advantage a physician says they learned from other cities and see what other cities were doing to combat the virus. the nation reached the grim milestone of 200,000 covid related deaths. the physicians stated they would continue to follow the course they've been doing to continue to keep those cases low as well as that mortality rate low. some good news in the grand scheme of things here in san francisco. live in the city, crow airierran for "today in the bay." >> we hope to keep the numbers going down, down, down. 6:08. struggling renters and landlords now have a new financial life line. the board of soufrs approving an

additional $5 million. contra costa county also extending its eviction moratorium until january 31st of next year. the czu fire finally fully contained after a month long battle. more than 900 homes lost and, sadly, one person killed. cal fire warns that contained does not mean controlled. crews are still out there monitoring hot spots. new this morning baby yoda on the fire lines in oregon. we'll explain it all. check out the pictures. the back story here is a 5-year-old boy and his grandmother donated baby yoda to say thanks. baby yoda has been traveling from one fire zone to another. >> what makes me the most happy is it's bringing some happiness

to these people that are literally putting their lives on the line. >> the grandmother says she thinks baby yoda is bringing rain now and a change in weather to oregon to help fight the fires. >> if all we needed was baby yoda to bring the rain, we needed baby yoda a long time ago in the bay area. >> yeah, no kidding. >> i love that, though. they are getting plenty of rain. take a look at this system that's moving in right now as we track that. yoda really is working. let's talk more about that. some fresher breezes and we're going to have some good air quality but then once that storm system moves out we'll see the smoke coming back in. people with breathing problems if you're sensitive to the we'll talk about that and the high fire danger.

how is it looking as folks get ready to head out to work? >> kari, things are in flux, in transition. northbound 101 as you travel through san jose, that slowing cleared. we're back in the green zone, north 101 from 680 up to 880. with traffic flowing smoothly there we have traffic building and slowing now through fremont. the earlier crash at dakota for north 880 in that zone right by the chess you'losure for the ri. there may be another crash. i just heard about that and we see slowing. getting to the bay bridge a smooth drive. at the toll plaza a little more no but still metering lights are on. you do have to wait as you approach the toll plaza. back to you. >> getting busy out there. it's 6:11. have you claimed your stimulus check yet? millions of americans haven't. up next what went wrong and how you can still get your federal

cash. plus -- amazon says, hey, that's not our bike. let's take you out to the futures this morning. a little bit of a rise. it's been a rough september for stocks. with school back in session, xfinity is committed to helping

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outside in dublin as the sun rises this morning all nice and clear. good air quality and comfortable temperatures. we'll reach into the low 80s by early in the afternoon. we'll track a big heatup in our forecast as well as the fire danger coming up in a few minutes. as you travel north through fremont on the nimitz freeway and pass by the dumb barton brie a second crash of the morning. if you're heading to the san mateo bridge just to the north here is what it looks like, a smooth drive and west 92. it may be easier access out of hayward because of that slowing near the dumbarton bridge. a very happy wednesday to you, president trump will meet with some attorneys general from red states to discuss censorship asking them to look into social networks like twitter and facebook to see if they quash

conservative voices. president trump thinks they do. the networks say they don't. twitter added an informational link about voting to one of his tweets where he called ballots into question and predicts nobody will ever know the results of the election. twitter added the link that says learn how voting by mail is safe and secure. the accusations that social networks are hard on conservatives, on trump conservatives anyway, comes as bloomberg "businessweek" makes the opposite accusation that facebook is partisan but for trump, that its attempts to be neutral has had the opposite effect for facebook. amazon says it has nothing to do with the so-called prime bike sold by a company closely duplicating the popular peloton bike but for far less money. the bike comes without a screen. you supply the ipad. they are making it sound as if it had a partnership with

amazon. amazon tells the company you have to stop calling it the prime bike. elon musk announced future planning including a $25,000 tesla within three overpromises. "the new york times" says, quote, mr. musk has a reputation for promising game-changing innovations that often take far longer than expected or simply never arrive. one of the other things he's promising, marcus and laura, the tesla s plaid which will go even faster than the tesla s. the plaid comes from the old movie space ball as does -- he's a big fan of the movie. >> me, too. ♪ baseball watch out remember the song? thanks, scott. >> i'll take your word for it. 6:17. new for you, don't miss out on

getting your check. that comes from the accounts office after 8 million americans haven't received their stimulus check. a gao says that the reason people haven't been receiving the money is because of inadequate roecords given to th irs. people should reach back out to the irs. well, if you do get that check, where are you going to spend it? 93 shopping days left until christmas and despite the pandemic walmart plans to hire 20,000 seasonal workers. they will work in the economy's e-commerce fulfillment centers. the retailer is increasing availability of unexpected gifts that reflect the new normal like all that athletic leisure wear that you see people wearing these days. >> tom cruise is lifting off into space for an upcoming movie. if you can believe it he will be filming at the international space station.

cr cruise will take the spacex rocket there. even nasa is excited. nasa administrator says in a tweet he hopes the movie will inspire new engineers and scientists. cruise will take off into space in october of next year. up, up and away. >> so does he take a camera crew with him? we're all doing it from home, you can set it up yourself. >> i hope it's not just a small section of the movie. hopefully it's worth the budget. i'm sure it will be a big budget. >> we will see. kari has a look at our forecast. it's the first full day of fall today. yes, and it's going to be a great day, really nice weather as we're starting out with this clear morning as we check out our live view in the south bay. as we are going to see temperatures today remaining very normal for the first day of

fall. we'll see some 70s by the bay. some upper 80s for the north bay, further inland as well as parts of the tri-valley into the east bay. high pressure building and with that we'll see an offshore wind flow because the winds circulating around that high pressure will be clockwise. it's going to heat up and that means we'll have a high fire danger going into the weekend. those winds at times will gust up to 50 mills an hour. for the north bay the fire danger will be high. for parts of the diablo range it's looking like we're going to see at least a moderate fire risk. so they're already issuing a fire weather watch starting on saturday morning and we'll see those winds increasing along with low humidity but we're combining that with some

extremely hot temperatures. take a look at where we're headed for our valleys. we're in the 80s for the next couple of days. then you can see it reaching into the 90s, up to 100 sunday and early next week we're going to see those triple digit temperatures continuing. we're really going to have to watch that closely. mike, how i commute? we're looking at a smoother drive but we still have the problem through fremont. we have green sensors but i'll zoom in right around dakota. two vehicles slowing just north of thornton. north of there fine over to the bay bridge. we have a look at the span itself still slower than we'd like up the incline but nothing

major. the backup at the toll plaza is moving better. you still have to wait before you pay and then cross into san francisco. all right, thank you very much, mike. coming up in just moments we are expected to see the first memorial to ruth bader ginsburg. we'll take you to washington live. and coming up nbc bay area responds next. give you my world ♪

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welcome back. 6:24 right now. a historic vote by santa clara county supervisors -- >> thank you very much. that passes unanimously. >> you hear it right there santa clara county becoming the first california county to make june-teenth an official holiday and paid holiday. it commemorates the freedom of enslaved people in america after the emancipation proclamation. it was the first celebration in 1865 following the civil war. the governor has also said he'll consider a statewide holiday. high and dry when it came to ao. she turned to consumer investigator chris chmura and his team for help. >> reporter: good morning. the pandemic has been hard on bonnie street and her husband,

both are high risk for virus exposure, so they've had to cancel an entire summer's worth of travel plans. that included a voyage through the baltic sea on a viking ocean cruise. after covid-19 hit bonnie canceled and asked for a refund of her $24,000 fare. . this is an nbc news special report. here is lester holt and savannah guthrie. >> the public farewell is getting underway to ruth bader ginsburg is getting underway this morning, ruth bader ginsburg will lie in repose, at the court house where she served for 27 years. her law clerks all standing to greet her casket. >> these people were by her side over the 27 years on the high

court. what an honor they will pay her today, as they await her casket. honorary pole bearers. a woman who fought for the law for decades, we will continue to watch the scene unfold, and bring in pete williams, long time correspondent. these ceremonies have been designed with a nod to the advocacy that she made the center of her life. >> the supreme court is a place where tradition reigns, these are the traditional ways they dot ceremony. this will be different. we are across the street from

the u.s. capitol building. the justices are coming out. other clerks come out. there are well over a hundred of them here. they are law professors, lawyers, one supreme court justice, the pal bearers, there is a normal way to do these things, people inactive service die on the bench. her casket will arrive, go in the court, up the stair, where the clerks are now. up the marble step, through the massive bronze doors to what is called the great hall. that is where the previoivate ceremony will be.

the casket will come back outside, this is a nod to the pandemic. the casket is about to arrive here. it will come back outside, and be under the massive portico, by the front columns that is where she will remain for two day, to allow members of the public to come by here. people will not be able to file past the casket, as if in the great hall. they will be able to come here to the supreme court front steps and stand on the sidewalk. it looks like the casket is now arriving, and the supreme court officers are preparing to bring it up the massive marble steps. this is 27 years since ruth bader ginsburg arrived here at the -- excuse me. it was 49 years ago, when she first came here to argue her

first case in the supreme court. the discrimination between men and women, what she called gender discrimination was unconstitutional. her secretary said, it might be too racy to call it sex discrimination. she called it gender discrimination, and persuaded the court that that kind of discrimination violated the constitution. >> as we watch this scene unfoshlgsd are yu unfold, you are not the only one with a lump in their throat. hundreds of thousands coming to pay respect to justice ruth bader ginsburg. you mentioned her early day, she

came as an advocate. her strategy in the early days was to get gender equality and represent men. >> her first case was a case from idaho, whether or not men or women could have disposing of estates, it was discrimination against men, and the court agreed. >> we are watching her casket lifted out of the hearse. it will be carried up the stairs. let's pause a moment and take in this moment.

the sight of the law clerks, socially distant. but what a dramatic scene it

was, as the justice was brought up the stairs, and into the courts. i assume the fellow justices will greet her casket inside. >> reporter: that's right. with close members of our family and friends of the justice. and then, we will hear remarks from the chief justice, john roberts, who of course, served as an advocate, he argued cases before ruth bader ginsburg, when she was on the court of appeals in washington, where she met her friend antonnin scalia.

>> watch this moment as the casket is brought into the supreme court. the most magnificent and mysterious piece of our history. it will be placed on the riser that held abraham lincoln's body, and loaned for this moment to ruth bader ginsburg by the united states capital.

>> we want to bring in former acting solicitor general, who found himself before ruth bader ginsburg many times, what was it like, neil, you were arguing before ruth bader ginsburg? >> it was like arguing in front of a legend. today is the day none of us who appeared before her wanted to see. she is one of the most influential americans ever. to me, the most fitting things that happened is watching her casket come under the words of the supreme court, on the words of the court are "equal justice under law" she emboded that in everything that she did. it is great to see her rest in the great hall, where she made

those words a modern day reality for so many people. your emotion, pete's emotion, is the emotion of all of us at this moment. we lost one of the greatest americans to have ever lived. >> on a personal note, we see the other justices there, paying respect to her. her colleaguial iity. >> she was beloved by her colleagues. she wasn't a push over, trying to get along for the sake of getting along. she would be biting in her written opinions and questioning of advocates and other justices, it was always on the up and up. it was always in service of a higher goal. which is why i think her colleagues respected her so much, regardless of ideology. >> i know the ceremony is about

to begin. you see chief justice roberts there. people will be invited to take their seats now. >> let me quickly bring in the co-author of notorious rb go. >> why did it resinate over last few years, certainly now in his death. >> before there was resistance, there was, in 2013, she rom the breaking the record, which means, instead of being just a written, everybody has to listen to her protest. justice ruth bader ginsburg resisted what court was doing, several other civil rights-related cases, that

captured the imagination of young people. dubbed her notorious rbg. her personal story, had a wonderful partnership with her husband. and overcame enormous discrimination as a woman, a mother and a jew, guaranteed people equal status under the constitutional. something denied more than a century. it started out with a vision of her speaking truth to power. >> all right, we want to go back inside the court. everyone has taken their seats. >> blessed is god, the true judge. god has given, god has taken.

psalm 23. ♪ >> the lord is my shepherd, i shall not want. god lead says me beside the still waters, god restores my soul. god guides me in the straight

path. i walk through the valley of the shadow of death, i will fear no evil for you are with me. your rod and your staff they comfort me, you prepare the table before me in the presence of my enemies. you have anointed my head with oil goodness will follow me all the days of my life, and i will dwell in the house forever. today, we stand in morning of an american hero. justice ruth bader ginsburg. in a moment i will speak to what she meant to all of us. first, i would like to turn to her beloved family. the justice was a mother, a grdm had one of the most extraordinary life partners in her beloved marty.

to each of you, to the justice's colleagues, to her law clerks, and to her court family, the country mourns with you and sends you our deepest love and comfort. to be born into a world that doesn't see you. but does not believe in your potential, that does not give you a path for opportunity, for a clear path for education, despite this, to be able to see beyond the world you are in, to imagine that something that is the job of a prophet. it is the rare prophet that not only imagines a new world, but makes that new world a reality in her lifetime. this was the brilliance and vision of justice

ginsburg. it isreminding, instructing and commanding that we never forget those who live in the shadows, those whose freedom and opportunity are not guaranteed. 36 times we are taught we must never forget the stranger. 12 time, we are told to care for the widow and orphan. this is one of the most important commands of the torah. they weren't people held in human bondage. the genius of our constitution,

is over more than 200, sometimes turnulent years, that we have expanded and work, that institution deliver honest promise, that we the people would include all the people. she carried out that work in every chapter of her life. az an advocate arguing before this court for equal treatment for women and men. as a judge on the dc circuit and as a justice on this court. as a path marking role model to women and girls of all ages. who now know no office is out of reach for their dreams, whether that is to serve in the highest court of our land or closer to home for me as the rabbi of their community.

nothing could stop justice ruth bader ginsburg's unflagging devotion to this project, not even cancer. justice ruth bader ginsburg, from generation to generation, we promise to carry forward your legacy. may you rest, knowing that you have tirelessly served us and this great country the america. please rise. ♪

♪ to the soul of ruth bader ginsburg, who has gone to her eternal home. we ask that our loved one find

perfect peace in your eternal embrace. may her soul be bound up in the bond of life, may she rest in peace, let us say amen. >> the rabbi is married to one of the law clerks. >> thank you for those compelling words. the entire family, on all the justices, the spouses o supreme court family, i offer our heart felt condolences on the loss of ruth bader ginsburg. that loss is widely shared, but we know it falls most heavily on the family.

justice ruth bader ginsburg's life was one of many vergs of the american dream. her father, an immigrant, her mother worked as a book keeper in brooklyn. ruth used to ask, what is the difference between a book keeper in brooklyn and a supreme court justice? her answer, one generation. it has been said that ruth wanted to be a opra, she chose the law. she was a woman, ruth would grow to become the leading advocate fighting such discrimination in court. she was not an opra star, but found her stage, right behind me in our courtroom. she won famous victories, moving

our country to equal justice under law, women are now a majority in law school, not a handful. later, a star on the bench where she conquering and dissenting opinion, will steer the court for decades, they are written with the unaffected grace of precision. her voice in court and conference room was soft. when she spoke, people listened. among the words that best describe ruth, tough, brave, a fighter, a winner. also thoughtful, careful, compassionate, honest. when it came to opera, passionate. when it came to sports, clueless. justice ruth bader ginsburg had

many virtus of her own, she promoted one particular one, humility in others. for example, on more than a few occasions, someone would approach or call me and describe some upcoming occasion or event important to them. i knew what was coming. could i come and speak. no, instead, could i pass along an invitation to justice ruth bader ginsburg and put in a good word. many of you have seen the famous picture, riding on an elephant in india. it captured so much of ruth. there she was, doing something unexpected, as she had in law school. she was not only one of the few women, but a new mother to boot. in the frarvegs she is riding with a dear friend. a friend with totally divertent views, there is no indication in

the photo one was to push the other one off. ruth met each challenge with assessment and fierce determination. she encouraged others to who have their battles with illness, including employees here in the court. she emerged victorious, time and again, against all odds. finally, the odds won out. now, ruth has left us. i mentioned at the outset, ruth's passing weighed most heavily on her family and that is true. the court was her family too. this building was her home too. she will live on to improve the lives of all of us. yet, stishlgs rull, ruth is gone

grieve. let us have a moment of silence for reflection. may she rest in peace. >> as we watch the procession, and heard the comment, i will bring in senior correspondent n

andria mitchell. what a different world it was when ruth bader ginsburg graduated law school. top of her class. couldn't get a job because she was a woman. what a different world she helped to make. >> i was struct, the rabbi was married to a former clerk of ruth bader ginsburg, women of all professions can imagine new roles for themselves, including the rabbi. women back in the 1950s and 1960s, could not be rabbis. that is part of the transition. women couldn't fly plane, women couldn't be in combat. she lost her job before they went to har vard law, because

she got pregnant. that alone was enough to have her lose her job, although she scored so high on the civil service exam. and i was struck by justice robert, s the family grieves most of all, the supreme court was her family, and supreme court was also her home. and the pictures of justice scalia, in india, there was no sign they were to push each other off. the central mission of the court. that is how in all of her majority and dissenting opinion, how he said her voice was a soft voice. in the conference room it was

always heard. people would listen. she developed those relationships, her intellect, her discipline, her hard work. the kind of person she was, kind and caring. i found myself overcome with emotion when we saw the clerks, as honorary pallbearers. the emotion from the officers, and those arrayed in the great hall, their families and spouses, all extraordinary today. >> it is the end of an era. her legacy will live on through the opinions she wrote for the court. i do want to ask you, what was she like as a friend? what was she like in purpose? >> she had the greatest sense of

humor. dry wit, she was so mentoring to younger people. people who followed the devotion of her clerks and people who didn't know her, reflects the care that she gave to everyone she met. to me, a decent, inspiring person. with her battles with cancer, i had my own struggle with cancer. all of those, even on the court staff, with her grit, determine egg, her fierce candor about it, an indication that she was honest with him about the chief about what she was going through. her tenacity, and in surviving all odd, her professional career, her personal life and the fight against this terrible disease. >> we want to bring in columnist

ruth marcis. ruth, one thing i am struct, we don't have time to catch our breath in the world we are living n we barely got news of justice ruth bader ginsburg's passing, we orp the drama of who will replace her. this moment. this brief ceremony, the walk up the steps, really seems like a necessarily grounding moment for us to take that pause, take that breath, and remember, not only the power of the supreme court, but this particular justice. what she accomplished, how she moved the needle in so many ways. >> indeed she did. it has been mind boggling, and a little upsetting the degree to which we have moved almost instantly from the sadness and legacy, sadness of ruth bader ginsburg's death and her amazing

career, and i guess, the default position in washington, talking about the politics. andria and i were there that day, 27 years ago, when ruth bader ginsburg was nominated by president clinton. nobody could have imagined. the thurgood marshall of the movement. in terms of creating equal rights for women. nobody could have imaginedd bac then, that she would turn into the notorious rbg. people were concerned she would be too moderate of a justice. some women groups she worked alongside with, more concerned about her view on abortion rights, how they were grounded.

her evolution into this liberal icon was not expected. it is a reflection not just of her tenacity, but the changing course that and how much more conservative it has become and how much more conservative it seems destined to be with her absence and with her seat being filled as it appears it will be by president trump. >> and on that note wer alexand. as you know, the plan here is to have theblic may pay respect, a of those members is expected to be the president himself, coming to the supreme court, with the first lady, to honor ruth bader ginsburg. >> yes, savannah, that's right. we learned from the white house this morning that presiden