people are tired of hearing from fauci and all these idiots. >> president trump lashing out claiming americans are over covid, but are voters buying it? a live report next on the campaign. battling covid in california. we are live with how the golden state is seeing sharp spikes in the state. the fire danger continues. we're tracking areas that are at risk and could face power shutoffs today as "today in the bay" continues right now. a very good tuesday morning to you. thanks so much for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington.

mike is keeping his eye on the commute. first, meteorologist kari hall and the beautiful shot behind you. what's that, kari? well, just a fake background of san jose. let's talk about what's going on for the bay area for today. now we will have some hot weather in the valleys and also the north bay wind gusts will be pretty high today. we're worried about the high fire danger as well for today and the next several days as our winds could pick up. hotter as we take a look at our high temperatures for this afternoon. 83 today in palo alto. mike, what's the update on the commute? i have real monitors behind me with real speed sensors showing you actually changes for oakland. let's take that up. we'll zoom in to the nimitz. the northbound side got the all clear saying they are clear. the southbound side the last two minutes have speeds back to the green level. that construction is cleared

heading to 23rd away from the bay bridge. in a couple minutes we'll show you what things are like and why there's a warning for the golden gate. back to you. >> thank you, mike. decision 2020 and shut down the microphones. that is the new rule for thursday's presidential debate. this is to prevent the constant interruptions in the last presidential debate. tracie potts is live with more reaction this morning from the president's team. tracie? >> reporter: exactly, marcus. good morning. good morning, everyone. we have not heard from the biden team but we have heard from the trump team and the president himself on shutting down these microphones at thursday's debate. the president says he'll show up but he doesn't like it. to prevent a repeat of this -- >> the radical left -- >> will you shut up, man. >> reporter: the presidential debate commission announced they will mute the opponent's microphone during each candidate's two-minute response at thursday's debate.

the trump campaign calls the commission biased, changing the rules to provide advantage to their favorite candidate. and they're disputing the topics. >> we're going to win the state of arizona. >> reporter: polls open in 37 states. president trump reportedly wants to boost his rally to five a day telling campaign workers -- >> people are tired of covid. i have the biggest rallies i've ever had and we have covid. people are saying, whatever. just leave us alone. they're tired of it. >> reporter: the democrats' vice presidential nominee senator kamala harris slamming the president in florida for not listening to scientists. >> deny facts, deny science, and lie to the american people. so we know we need a change, and a change is coming. >> reporter: democratic nominee joe biden taking a break before the debate is warning his team against being complacent.

polls show him ahead by double digits, but tighter in swing states. coronavirus continues to dominate the campaign. >> this ain't no joke. it's killing people. all you have to do is look at the numbers. >> reporter: the virus surging in 38 states with cases up 10% in the last two weeks. tracie potts, nbc news. and the final debate is being held at belmont university in nashville. nbc's kristen welker is moderating. you can watch it here on nbc bay area. our coverage begins thursday at 5:30. well, this tuesday morning a live look at capitol hill for you where according to house speaker nancy pelosi progress is being made before today's deadline to reach a deal on a new pandemic economic stimulus package. they negotiated for nearly an hour yesterday. the session was called productive by both sides and they're set to meet again today.

but time is running out for congress and the white house to deliver aid to americans before the election. in california there are now more than 880,000 confirmed covid cases. across the world more than 40 million people have been infected with covid-19. let's go to "today in the bay's" kris sanchez live in san mateo where they have drive-through testing under way there today. >> reporter: they're going to expand it to test children who are 5 years old and older. this is the first time here in san mateo county and it will happen here at the event center. you do have to have an appointment. if you come with your child 5 and ole der, you will be turned away if you don't have an appointment. that's one story this morning. also, i've had a couple of covid tests myself. the kids are not going to like

it but testing is such an important test of the reopening. other states are seeing covid surges and second and third waves of coronavirus. california's slow and steady reopening plan is working despite the fact that a lot of us feel pretty cooped up. better news here in the bay area is the bay area has the lowest coronavirus risk of any major metropolitan center in the state according to "the mercury news." the dark spot here in the bay area, though, is sonoma county where covid is still spreading a lot faster than we'd like to see. the county is considering spending $16 million on a public health strategy and provide incentive for folks to get tested. they know if they're positive they will have to stay home from work or school. also a stipend for those who test positive and feel they don't have anywhere to go because they condition miss work. those are conversations

happening in sonoma county this morning. the transmission rate in sonoma is much higher than what the state allows for reopening so the leaders in the county are struggling to make sure they bring the numbers down as quickly as possible. the big story in san mateo county, now available for children 5 years and older in a drive-through setting but, again, you have to have an appointment. kris sanchez, "today in the bay." >> okay. all that information just on the heels of a ucsf pediatric professor saying now is a good time to reopen bay area schools. one of the reasons is the low virus transmission rate in alameda and santa clara counties holding below 2%. getting back to in-person learning is good for economic and mental health.

in new york there are no signs of outbreaks related to schools reopening. >> we can't sacrifice teachers and families but it's so important for kids and we have this opportunity with low numbers to do that. >> she says if indoor dining is reopening, schools could, too. but it must include masking, distancing and ventilated classrooms. happening today san francisco supervisors look at making juneteenth a city holiday. the resolution would declare june 19th to be observed as a holiday to honor the black community and the end of slavery. if passed it would encourage all businesses to either close on june 19th or pay workers overtime. santa clara county voted to make it the county's 13th paid holiday. it was the first in california to do so. we've been watching and listening as change happens. jessica aguirre and i host a conversation called "race in america" and you can watch all of our previous specials on our

website. go to nbcbayarea.com/raceinamerica. 5:08. time to check in with meteorologist kari hall. she has a look at our forecast. what is this, a lesson on masks? right. so i'm just helping you get ready for the day and people who work outside need more than one mask. i think today because it's going to be so hot, it's a two to three mask kind of day. you might sweat through one and you don't want to be stuck with just that one with temperatures reaching into the upper 80s in the valleys today. as you get ready for the day we're going to have temperatures once again warming up. a lot of sunshine for the afternoon with concord today reaching up to 89 degrees. so we'll talk about what else is ahead in the forecast with a cooldown coming up. mike, how is it looking right now for the drive? kari, you said two to three masks but not at the same time. that's for switching off one after the other. the roadways, folks are

switching around for their construction crews and fremont shows a little bit of slowing. crews are clearing, around vargas, circling the slowdown we saw around spencer for 101 north of the golden gate bridge. looks like that cleared along with the crew. it's not clear as long as the view. you knew about the warning but i'll do them a favor. back to you. 5:10. ready to live stream. next, apple launching an all new video service. why many are comparing it to the old school version of mtv. you might eat outside right now but probably not as much this winter. economists are trying to figure out how many jobs might be lost. plus, gone but never forgotten. an all new look at the late boseman's final role on the big

screen. in business you have to be able to shift-pivot-adapt.

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right now at 5:12 as we look for the opportunities to get outside home schooling, heading out in the backyard in santa rosa it will be cool to start off the morning. maybe wait until about noontime to let the kids out. it will be in the mid-70s there and a really nice afternoon. we'll talk more about what's ahead in our forecast and the high fire danger coming up.

looking over here to the roadways where things are improving, that does mean slowing as crews start to clear. 680, we'll track the changes coming up. good morning. a very happy wednesday to you. kari says it will be warm today but that will not last forever. economists looking over the predictions for what will happen when colder weather sets in. one economist says he he can inspects more than 33,000 people working in the san francisco bay area in hospitality and retail will lose their jobs as fewer customers show up. he's one of many economists calling for more stimulus to help save the economy. >> this pandemic has really galvanized economists around the idea of government spend iing particularly now. we don't want to hold it against

businesses that they didn't have cash set aside for a global pandemic. it's the risk governments are set up to intervene in. to allow businesses. maybe it's not the best to be indoors close together. >> he says most stores can't allow more than a few people inside at a time and people may not be willing to stand outside in winter months. as for the stimulus no sign of it yet. wall street closing slightly lower. the santa based company selling off for $9 million. about three years ago fox con which makes apple iphones promised it would build a huge factory in wisconsin, it was one of the very first to say it would move manufacturing to the united states in exchange for big tax cuts. wisconsin says it may not give those concessions because

foxconn didn't build the factory it promised and is not employing as many people called for in the original deal. nowhere near it. a big oil company took the unusual step to clarify something president trump said while campaigning in arizona. he said he could call anyone on wall street and ask for tens of millions of dollars in donations and that the ceos would say, yes, sir. and he used exxon as an example of a company he could tap for funds theoretically. exxon took the unusual step of making sure americans understood that was purely theoretical. just so we're clear, exxon says, it never happened. the president was trying to make the point he could ask for corporations' donations but that he would be beholden to them. i think he was also defending the fact he's significantly behind as far as fund-raising goes. 5:15 this morning and apple launching a new music video streaming service called apple

music tv. the free service is part of an apple tv app. some say it reminds of mtv back when they first started and only played music videos. remember that? one upcoming event is being planned. it's a day dedicated to playing bruce springsteen videos. >> fans of the boss will be happy. a surprise announcement from actor jeff bridges. he's been diagnosed with lymphoma. bridges may be best known for his role . he shared the news on twitter. writing in part, quote, although it's a serious disease, i feel fortunate that i have had a grit team of doctors and the prognosis is good. bridges did provide -- he probably did not provide any other details on his diagnosis. very sad, though. he's a great actor. >> absolutely. you know what, something else is trending this morning,

the first trailer for boseman's final film. >> i know what i'm doing. i don't care. >> "the black panther" star died in august. the final role on the upcoming netflix film alongside viola davis based on the 1982 broadway play. boseman plays the horn player. this performance is already generating oscar buzz. what a talent. it will be interesting to see what happens. >> some of his last great work and what he was dealing with. kari hall tracking tropical storm epsilon.

>> we are already way down in the greek alphabet. this will not affect a lot of land. we're expecting the system to move very close to bermuda, strengthen to a hurricane and weaken once again as it stays out over the ocean. we're concerned about a high fire danger. winds could gust up to 40 miles an hour and sustained winds at 10 to 20 miles an hour along with that very low humidity. the diablo range to the santa cruz mountains we'll have high fire danger with a fire weather watch going into effect. this will be from tomorrow night through friday morning and once we get closer to the next wind event, some gusty winds and that's coming along with some of the very low humidity.

15 to 20 miles an hour, enough for any fires that do start to spread rapidly and the winds are gusting even higher as you go up in elevation. hot temperatures in the upper 80s. we move off to the end of the week. quite windy but then look at the weekend. it's going to be a nice weekend with highs inland in the low to mid-70s and for san francisco temperatures that will go from the 70s back as the fog returns this weekend. how is it looking as folks get ready to head out the door? >> looks like folks are just getting ready to go and not already on the roads. the changes that i've seen over here look on the right side. overall the green is dominating.

we had slowing for about ten minutes. i think that crew cleared about 45 minutes heading up to sunol. that's your commute and it's standard. track just now starting to build. no metering lights. back to you. >> looks light for the moment. up next on "today in the bay," nbc bay area responds. >> reporter: her online order was delivered to a store 65 miles away, and her request for a refund went missing, too. i'm chris chmura, nbc bay area responds next. but first our team always on social media. check out this photo of meteorologist kari hall posted on social media. she says her husband got her this new coffee mug because

mornings can be hard. be sure to follow kari on facebook, twitter and instagram. she posts updates to the forecast. woman 1: get your vote-by-mail ballot? woman 2: you can stay healthy and fill it out from the safety of home. surfer: or you can fill it out anywhere. man 1: it's easy to mail it back. you don't even need a stamp. man 2: or you can use an official drop box. woman 3: you can even drop it off at the polls. man 3: then, track it to confirm your county got it. see? they got it!

woman 4: mail ballots are the simple, safe, and secure way to ensure that your vote is counted. their laundry smells moremily amazing than ever.in flings, uh, honey? isn't that the dog's towel? hey, me towel su towel. there's more gain scent plus oxi boost

and febreze odor remover in every fling. gain. seriously good scent. 5:24. developing now in colorado wildfires still raging out of control. powerful winds are making it tough for firefighters to

contain the flames. the fires have forced thousands of people to evacuate their homes. in boulder county the fast moving calwood fire sparked and has exploded to over 9,000 acres. no reports of damage from the 7.5 earthquake that triggered a tsunami warning in alaska. this capturing the moment the quake hit yesterday. this is near the islands. the quake also triggered waves that were about two feet high. the tsunami warning was lifted. jeffrey epstein confident ghislaine maxwell's testimony tied to a now settled 2015 civil suit involving an epstein accuser. maxwell argued her chance at a fair trial would be harmed if her deposition is made public. the appeals court disagreed. it's not clear how soon her

deposition will be made available to the public. miami-dade county will once again be able to enforce a midnight curfew to stop the spread of covid-19. this is in miami. last week a judge sided with an adult entertainment company challenging the ruling. another judge reversed the decision. and in wisconsin a judge has ruled that the governor's order restricting capacity at bars and restaurants at 25% can stay in place despite a lawsuit. nbc bay area responds to a clayton woman who says the refund for an online order went missing. >> she turned to chris chmura for help. >> reporter: good morning. katherine paid jcpenney $38 for a no coat that was supposed to be delivered to her house. somehow that coat went to a jcpenney store in san jose, 65 miles away. >> i wasn't worried because the email confirmed shipment,

clearly stated if the coat wasn't picked up by a specific date the order would be canceled and a full refund issued. >> reporter: so she let the deadline pass and expected a full refund. just like the coat, her refun never arrived either. she went back and forth with an online payment service to no avail. that's when she turned to us. we asked the company what happened. it told us it would take a look. although it didn't ofrp fer an explanation they did send a refund check for $38.44. katherine saved all her receipts and emails with jcpenney. thank you. it's a great reminder, keep that documentation until you have your items and you're satisfied with it. is a consumer problem giving you trouble? perhaps we can lend a hand. visit nbcbayarea.com and tap responds in the main menu or call 888-tips.

5:27. up next another week of watching potentially dangerous weather. a live report and the latest possible trouble spots and the pg&e outages that may soon be in play. plus, a possible new round of relief for thousands of people now struggling to make it in the bay. in business you have to be able to shift-pivot-adapt.

then do it all over again. comcast business gives you fast, reliable internet on the nation's largest gig-speed network. and now for a limited time, you can also get fast shipping- with amazon business prime essentials. so no matter what comes next, you'll always be ready to bounce forward. get started with powerful internet and voice for $64.90 a month, and ask how you can get one free year of amazon busines prime essentials on us. call or go online today. comcast business.

80% of bacteria in your mouth aren't even 80%?eeth. colgate total is different. it fights bacteria in your whole mouth protecting 100% of your mouth's surfaces colgate total. antibacterial protection for a healthier mouth. right now at 5:30, the bay area bracing for another round of possible power shutoffs as fire danger increases.

what you need to know to be ready. one bay area city fighting back. do they have the best approach? and most californians will have a longer wait for coronavirus vaccine once there is one. details on governor newsom's new vaccine plan. "today in the bay" continues right now. and a good morning to you on this terrific tuesday. i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm laura garcia. it's 5:31. still early in the morning, but we're checking through the workweek. we'll check in with mike in a little bit. kari has a look at our forecast. still a high fire danger warning, though. that's one of the things i'm watching for. it will be hotter as we see the temperatures reaching into the upper 80s, well above normal. the north bay will have wind gusts today that may raise that fire danger risk as well as

another fire danger that we'll have for the rest of the bay area. in terms of temperatures we're up to 87 in napa and 89 in livermore. morgan hill will reach 88 degrees. we'll talk more about this coming up am mike, what's the update on the morning commute? a few changes here, kari. i was miss tataken about one zon fremont. north 680, that zone has not cleared right around mission. still slowing and the crew still on the grid there. 880 north up to dakota and slowing between fremont and oakland. in oakland a little slowing on the oakland side of the bay bridge. we'll check on that coming up. back to you. it's 5:32. with red flag conditions, pg&e is letting some customers know as soon as tomorrow they may lose their power. these are some of the same who lost their power last week.

"today in the bay's" cierra johnson joins us live in downtown napa where folks are bracing for the possible shutoffs. it's starting to become routine but it's important, cierra. >> reporter: it is important and there could be overlap with folks impacted this week and the folks impacted last week. at this point the folks here in napa county no stranger to the psps and this event could impact as many as 50,000 customers in 19 counties. a spokesperson says the shutoffs could begin tomorrow morning. the areas in the yellow are the areas at risk. alameda, solano and santa clara counties are involved. meteorologists are keeping a close eye on temperatures and winds both of which are big factors for the shutoff. as we've been saying for the last couple of events pg&e

shortening the length and the impact of these events. they want to have the power back on. 12 daylight hours after the event. they want to spread the message folks would have received notifications. get that medication that they need refrigerated as well as charging some batteries in devices that may need charging. live in downtown napa, cierra johnson for "today in the bay." >> thanks so much, cierra. california state insurance commissioner wants to make it harder for insurance companies to abandon high fire risk areas. they have been abandoning at a very high rate. yesterday the insurance commissioner ricardo lara held a hearing to address this very issue and better protect residents from the increasing risk of wildfires. laura, later today in oakland leaders may take action to reduce violent crime and protest its minority

communities. this as the head of the police union accusing city leaders of turning backs on their citizens. "today in the bay's" bob redell is live for us this morning. this comes as oakland is seeing a surge in deadly violence. >> reporter: correct, marcus. according to the union that represents oakland, 80 people have been killed in the city so far this year. that's a 38% increase from last year. later today the city council will consider a resolution to declare that the prevention of gun violence in oakland should be the top priority for opd recommending police focus more on removing illegal guns from the streets, increase tracing of guns and shell casings, and improve their overall response to shootings. now in a scathing press release the head of oakland's police union wrote that the city proposal is just, quote, lip service from city councilmembers who he says are safe behind

their zoom meeting screens while they look for a new chief of police who will champion the defunding of police. the council president is also proposing the joint terrorism task force, alleges the task force trampled on civil liberties of muslim and south asian communities is targeting the black lives matter movement and that as part of the task force i.c.e. has helped support immigrant rights advocates. now the head of the police union writes dismantling the long-standing relationship with the task force would be, quote, counterproductive. take a look at your tv screen. we have seen a surge in violent crime certainly in observing ak san francisco. 30 murders, a 38% increase. san francisco 47 murders, a 47% increase. reporting live, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> bob, thank you.

now oakland councilmembers are also expected to vote on a controversial new plan to regulate homeless encampments. it would be the city's first set of organized rules. supporters say it would better maintain public spaces lowering health risks in the process. opponents say it would merely expand police authority and not provide essential services for those who really need it. happening today mourners will gather for a celebration of life in san francisco for a paramedic who died in a training accident. jason cortez died when he fell 30 feet from a fire escape landing two weeks ago. investigators say a blast of water knocked him from the landing while he was trying to hook up a hose. today's celebration of life will include a procession to oracle park where a ceremony will be held. it is not open to the public but it will be streamed online. some good news this morning when it comes to the pandemic. so far the feared second surge of cases in california has not

happened. at the end of last month governor newsom warned of a possible 89% increase in cases. since then hospitalizations actually fell 15%. the governor says despite the positive trend he plans to keep things slowly reopening for businesses. well, the covid vaccine seemingly getting closer by the day. the question is who is going to get it first? governor newsom says the state may get it by the end of the year. health care workers and first responders will get the vaccination first followed by those who are at high-risk categories. a scientific safety review board of 11 top experts across the state. san francisco school leaders are planning to vote today on a controversial lottery admissions program for lowell high school students. even though it's getting blasted by parents and students themselves. normally the school admits based on test scores, grades and

essays. because of the pandemic schools last spring went to pass/fail and state tests were never given. that led lowell to a last-minute decision to use a lottery for incoming students. those who live in san francisco struggling to make it in the bay during the pandemic may get some help. supportive housing units. if approved rent would be capped at 30% of their income. 5:39 this morning and taking a look at the forecast, kari hall is keeping track of that. i know you were saying earlier if you're working outside you might need a few masks on hand. make sure you don't just have one. in the inland valleys you'll need two or three to grab because you may sweat through a

couple of those with the hot temperatures. check out our high temperatures. a high of 89 degrees and will be breezy there as well. we will have some cooler air in the forecast, maybe not so many masks needed for work outside. we'll talk about that in a few minutes. mike, how is it looking as the workers head outdoors now? kari, a lot of the workers who headed out the door a few minutes ago made their way to a slowdown at the bay bridge. not a full stop but we do have those lanes starting to creep in the middle of the bay bridge toll plaza. that would be because the volume is building over the last 15 minutes. a wide look at the approach to the bay bridge, the maps show green sensors, no problems. it's only at the toll plaza where there's slowing in the north bay and contra costa county. a little slowing through san jose, typical timing there as well. we'll show that to you coming up.

sounds good. we'll check in with you. 5:40 now. returning to the spotlight. next on "today in the bay," possible final word on the deadly dive boat fire in southern california that killed several people from the bay area. plus a new survey from nbc shows very few americans trust the president when it comes to talking about his own health. plus, secrets revealed. the shocking amount of money spent on soda for the new james bond movie. why it wasn't just people cu quenching their first. yo bay area, our series kicks off next week on "today." we want to see you on our virtual plaza. we could all use a smile so show us your most creative costumes. log on to nbcbayarea.com and sign up and be part of the fun.

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right now at 5:43 your backyard forecast for home schooling recess starts out cool with some low 50s this morning. we're only at about 50 degrees over the next couple of hours and then as we go throughout the rest of the morning a very quick warm-up by 11:00, 12:00, reaching into the 70s. we will have a warm afternoon. we'll talk more about those warm

temperatures and our high fire danger coming up. i love that recess forecast. recess from the speed, i guess, slowing was going on in fremont but the map shows you things are cleared. had to zoom in just south of thornton. i told you i would take a quick look. a live camera for san jose and something new, laura we'll check out as well. good, then we'll check back with you and make sure. thanks, mike. new details the ntsb will vote on the probable cause of the conception dive boat fire today. you'll recall it happened last year. the national transportation safety board will hold the public meeting to vote on the investigation into the boat fire that happened in southern california. the 75-foot commercial diving vessel had 33 passengers and six crew members onboard. it was anchored off santa cruz island when it caught fire.

moving on to decision 2020, the u.s. supreme court says pennsylvania can keep accepting mailed in ballots for three days after election day upholding a lower court's decision. >> scott mcgrew, that decision comes after a tied ruling. >> reporter: yes, 4-4. as you know there are only eight justices on the supreme court after the death of ruth bader ginsburg, and a tie vote means the court upholds a lower court ruling and pennsylvania can go forward with counting those votes. now we have no way of knowing ahead of time how supreme court nominee amy coney barrett would have ruled, but her ruling would have broken the tie one way or the other, and if there are more challenges after she's seen it, we might not see the same results. the committee that runs the presidential debates confirms it will turn the microphones on and off to control the debate. the first and so far only debate last month was marred by constant interruptions. joe biden is off the campaign

trail prepping for the debate but his vice presidential pick is in florida where early voting just began. >> there is so much on the ballot in 2020. justice is on the ballot in 2020. economic justice is on the ballot in 2020. climate justice is on the ballot in 2020. health care justice is on the ballot in 2020. >>. >> reporter: president trump held large rallies in california and rails against the pandemic safety measures. in arizona he said people were pandemic'd out. >> you get it, you know, like i say, here i am. i'm here. i'm here. and now i'm immune! i can jump into this audience and kiss every man and woman. i'm immune. right? they say. >> reporter: a new poll from nbc and survey monkey show few americans actually trust the

president to tell the truth about his own health. the survey done online with 78,000 participants show 38% of americans trust president trump to be truthful about his health. the white house has been very evasive when the president's covid test came through and indeed told savannah guthrie he could not recall whether he was tested before the last debate. >> just to button it up, do you take a test every single day? >> no, but i take a lot of tests. >> you dent know if you took a test the day of the debate? >> possibly i did, possibly i didn't. >> reporter: "the new york times" reporting the justice department will formally accuse mountain view's google of antitrust behavior, the biggest government move since the microsoft antitrust trials. this could last years and years we'll talk more about it as we talk business at 6:15. we'll check back with you. 5:48. happening today we'll learn more about the future of california's theme parks.

they've been shut down for more than seven months. the state is expected to announce some new updated guidelines for reopening. locally this would pave the way for pashs to reopen including rides at great america and six flags. college football is about to get more cozy for you. mountain west schools including san jose state return along with the big ten. and next week pac 12 schools return. the conference laid out minimum thresholds for teams to take the field. for example, at least 53 scholarship players must be healthy enough to suit up or that game will be canceled or postponed. at times people didn't think baseball would get off the ground but tonight it's time for the world series. the rays taking on the l.a. dodgers, about 11,000 fans will be april loud to attend each game. that's an update because last hour we said 11 fans. that didn't seem like enough.

trending this morning a big behind-the-scenes secret revealed about the next james bond movie. >> listen to this, laura. >> james, bond. >> the production team spent more than $70,000 on soda. it was for a chase scene where the stunt coordinator needed coca-cola to make the streets sticky so that a motorcycle would not slide. he uses coke because it washes away easily. the things you learn. >> that's a crazy amount of money. also trending we all know halloween will be different due to the pandemic. hershey's is rolling out a robotic store to dispense king-sized candy bars. you always love the houses that give out those. say trick-or-treat and candy will pop out in the mail slot.

don't you love the houses that have -- oh, wait a minute. kari has candy, i think. >> trick-or-treat, trick-or-treat, give me something good to eat. >> all i have is diet coke so i don't slip. >> all kind of stuff in here. >> i see. trick-or-treat at kari's house. >> too bad we're distant. right. we'll be eating this all ourselves. what's going on before the sun rises we have the orionid meteor shower. this is from the debris left behind from halley's comet. in the predawn hours we'll reach the peak. you may see anywhere from 10 to 20 per hour. let your eyes adjust to the darkness because these meteors will be moving very quickly across the sky.

you don't have to look in a certain direction but something happening out there in space due to clear skies and comfortable temperatures as we head to noon today. your lunch time will be in concord. in the low 70s in san francisco, too, as redwood city reaches into the mid-70s. dublin at 85 degrees. napa 87 and cooling off nicely around sunset. it's going to be quite windy and those winds will cause more concerns. we do still have a red flag warning that will continue through tomorrow morning for all of these areas shaded in red in the north bay. this is where the winds will pick up anywhere up to 40 miles per hour and we'll have some high wind in the forecast for parts of the east bay and the santa cruz mountains through the end of the week. the winds at about 15 to 20

miles an hour and once again those upper elevations will have some higher wind gusts. our temperatures in spots in the north bay will be very warm but take a look at how much napa cools off. low 70s by sunday. mike, how is it looking for the morning commute. >> i've circled that 101 through san jose where we typically see slowing and that's the pattern clearing. there may be another build. we'll track that. this is the problem for oakland. a traffic break. 880 southbound heading to 66 and the coliseum, there's a traffic break because of some wire that's spread across lanes. a slow drive should clear up. we'll track that to make sure there are no complications.

at the bay bridge starting to show the build for the middle lanes and also at the top off the 880 overcrossing. we should see metering lights. >> thanks so much, mike. happening now for you philippines president says he could be held responsible for the many killings unhis anti-drug crackdown. he was ready to face any charges except crimes against humanity that could land him in jail. nearly 6,000 killings of drug suspects reported by police. human rights groups suspect the death toll is far larger. we'll be right back. 5:54. give you my world ♪

♪ how can i, when you won't take it from me ♪ ♪ you can go your own way ♪ ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only with xfinity mobile. we'd love some help with laundry. here's how you do it. spray and scrub anything with a stain. soak your nasty jersey. it stinks! wash the really dirty clothes separately. remember -hard work builds character!

tide pods with upgraded 4-in-1 technology unleash a foolproof clean in one step. aww, you did the laundry! but you didn't fold it. oh, that wasn't in the note. should have sent a text. #1 stain and odor fighter, #1 trusted. it's got to be tide. 5:57. happening today san francisco supervisors look to make juneteenth a city holiday. the resolution would declare june 19th to be observed as a holiday to honor the black community and the end of slavery in the u.s. if passed it would encourage all businesses to either close on june 19th or pay their workers overtime. earlier this year santa clara county voted to make juneteenth the county's 13th paid holiday. it was the first in california to do so.

and we've been watching and listening as change happens all around us. jessica aguirre and i host conversations about race in america. you can watch all of those previous specials on our website. go to nbcbayarea.com/raceinamerica. you'll soon have another place to grab an iphone in the south bay. apple planning to soon open a new two-story flagship store in santa clara. if you've driven by you've probably seen it. it's pretty big and stands out. it will have similar designs to those in union square, palo alto and in walnut creek. so far, though, no date set for the grand opening. trending this morning for fans of halloween the movie is much more than a bunch of hocus pocus. >> sarah jessica parker posted photos of a movie reunion with bette midler and kathy najimy. they came together for a charity

fun raiser. the halloween classic was released in 1993, a staple for disney plus is now in the works with all three actresses set to continue with their roles. happening tonight day two of the new season of "the voice." and if you love the blind auditions another two-hour event. while the artists and coaches are back in the studio the audience is still all virtual because of coronavirus safety protocols. the show says it's trying to keep everyone covid-19 free but also to keep working. >> jobs are important. this is a financial crisis at this point, too, for a lot of people. everybody is trying to keep it safe and healthy. >> we all are. but you can watch "the voice" tonight at 8:00 p.m. here on nbc bay area and get your entertainment fix as well. right now at 6:00, president trump on the attack. people are tired of hearing fauci and all these idiots.

>> the president lashing out at dr. anthony fauci on the campaign trail claiming americans are over covid. but are voters buying it? a live report next on the state of both campaigns. plus, combatting covid in california. we are live with how the golden state is keeping the virus at bay as other states see spikes in cases. >> don't let your guard down. fire danger continues. we're tracking areas at risk and could face power shutoffs. the third hour of "today in the bay" continues right now. good tuesday morning to you. thanks so much for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. the third hour of "today in the bay" continues right now. mike keeping track of the commute. first the forecast for you with meteorologist kari hall with that terrific tuesday forecast. let's hear if it's going to be a terrific forecast for us. it's going to be pretty nice, but very warm in the inland valleys as our temperatures heat up into the upper 80s today