good morning. it is sunday, april 18th, live look outside at 7:00 on the dot in downtown san jose. palm trees and sunshine indicative of a gorgeous day ahead. thank you for starting your sunday with us. i'm kira klapper. >> vianey arana has a look at your microclimate forecast. hey, vianey. >> hey there, i missed you last weekend. 49 degrees right now in san jose and we're going to warm up so quickly.

we go from 40s to 70s. san francisco 48 degrees right now and the temperature trend will climb into the upper 60s by about 2:00. san francisco is expected to climb into the 70s today and let's see how walnut creek is going to fare out. 46 degrees and look how quickly we jump from 50s to 60s and 80s within a matter of hours. sunscreen necessary today. the dog walking forecast is important today because your pups can get overheated especially in the interior valleys, where we're going to be in the upper 80s so of course i'll have a closer look at that, your climate hacks, all that that good stuff in a few minutes. it's going to get hot. >> we'll look forward to seeing you in 15 and thanks. i missed you, too. an east bay family is trying to make sense of a far that

killed a father and his 1-year-old daughter. they were celebrating ramada and luckily still awake when they heard several people fire bombing their home. police tell us the deadly crime could be linked to another fire and shooting death at a nearby liquor store where the young father worked. here's "today in the bay's" thom jensen. >> reporter: the home in the oakland hills watt fully involved when firefighters arrived at about midnight. he said he smelled gas everywhere and every exterior doorway was set on fire but he rushed inside to try to rescue multiple family members, still in the home. >> i picked my aunt and tried to go from the back to save him and his daughter and you know, they burned the -- >> reporter: other door? >> they trying to kill everybody. >> reporter: elsama says 37-year-old has sam nagi and

1-year-old daughter were found together by firefighters in an upstairs bedroom. >> he kept trying to save his daughter. >> reporter: his cousin, who was pregnant and her mother were rushed to an oakland hospital with burns. oakland pd says it's investigating whether the arson fire is linked to a shooting death at a nearby market and liquor store where nagi worked as a cashier, a store also set on fire three nights ago. >> it was between two people, they know each other. he ran to our store, didn't do anything. >> reporter: a family member owns the property but the alsammas say the market and liquor store was rented and operated by someone else. they don't understand why they would be targeted for retribution. >> we don't know nothing about that. we didn't nothing to do with that shooting. >> reporter: they tell us some family members came to the u.s. in the 19 0s, others more

recently seeking aeye lum from violence in yemen, trying to make sense of this senseless loss of life in oakland. >> we felt we'd be safe here but death is following us everywhere. >> reporter: oakland pd investigators trying to make sense of this, investigating this along with federal alcohol, tobacco and firearms agents as an arson and double homicide case now, asking anyone with information about who's responsible to please come forward. in oakland, thom jensen, "nbc bay area news." now to the aftermath of the protests for justice in the wake of the recent killings of people of color at the hands of police. friday night in oakland several businesses were vandalized, set on fire, tagged with graffiti. this was the cleanup yesterday morning. a nearby berkeley people gathered to remember another police killings from years ago that resonates now. "today in the bay's" sergio quintana reports. >> reporter: here in the bay area, some people are memorializing the dead while

others are cleaning up after vandals broke windows and damaged property when they peeled away from otherwise peaceful protesters in oakland. across the country, demonstrators turned out to voice their concerns. tonight in brooklyn center, minnesota, protests continue into their seventh night against the death of daunte wright. he was killed last week by a police officer who drew her pistol and fired in an attempted arrest. she says she thought it was her taser, and in chicago, large protests this weekend over the death of adam toledo, it happened last month but newly released body cam video appears to show the 13-year-old raising his hands after a foot chase. he didn't have a gun when he was fatally shot by officer eric stillman. >> there's no reason why a mother should be burying her kid. >> reporter: in oakland, businesses are still boarding up after vandals busted windows and damaged other property on broadway that damaged caused by a group that peeled away from otherwise peaceful protesters in downtown oakland friday night.

and while many demonstrations are over recent incidents, in berkeley people gathered at martin luther king park to mark the 50th birthday of kayla moore. >> she was killed by the police, mentally ill, schizophrenic, you know, there was a call, they came and responded and used force. >> reporter: moore was black and trans and demonstrators say she was in crisis when she was killed in february, 2013. >> just in the bay area, there are so many families who are suffering because they called a number to try to get help for someone in crisis, and they ended up leading to the death of their loved one. that's a tragedy no family should have to undergo. >> reporter: james burch with the anti police terror project in oakland says resources need to be redirected away from police budgets to fundamental health and crisis intervention teams. sergio quintana, "nbc bay area news." happening today, city leaders will hold a covid vaccine clinic in one of the hardest-hit neighborhoods of san

jose. the pop-up clinic will be in the east san jose neighborhood of foxdale from 9:00 this morning until 3:00 this afternoon. it will be held in the back parking lot of the foxdale apartments near story road and capitol expressway. reservations are required. in the race to vaccinate, more than 127 million americans have received at least one dose. doctors say a combination of people getting the vaccination and remaining socially distant will be integral in beating the virus. alameda county hosted a vaccination clinics athe mastek senior center in alameda. many older recipients told us it was a leaf not to have to search for a vaccine and instead have it come to them. the county health department will return in a month to administer second doses to people vaccinated. tonight nbc is hosting a star-studded vaccination special, russell wilson, jennifer lopez, matthew mcconhow, ciara are among the

celebrities who will join president biden in encouraging americans to get the vaccine. "roll up your sleeves" presented by walgreens airs tonight at 7:00 here on nbc bay area. tomorrow is the last day to get free rides to your shot at the coliseum. ac transit buses were taking people to the site who make getting vaccinated earlier. they started the service in mid-february and say it's no longer necessary. ac transit says they've helped more than 3,500 people get to the coliseum for their vaccines. the last bus ride will be tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. and at 7:08, we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, we take you live to washington, d.c., for our weekly interview with chuck todd who has a preview of this week's "meet the press." but first, tori dunlap saved $100,000 by the age of 25 and now has tips for you. this story is part of our new

platform nbc lx. to see all her tips and tricks, check out lx, it's 11-15 over the air. channel 185 on xfinity cable or any time on lx.com. we'll be right back.

unincorporated hayward, it happened yesterday morning on second street near hayward high school. the sheriff's department received calls from neighbors that the man was banging on their doors with a gun. when officers responded, they found the man hiding behind a fence. he allegedly fired his weapon at i had deputy, narrowly missing his head. that's when officers say they had to open fire and they killed the man. sheriff's department says the 26-year-old had an extensive criminal history. the shooting was captured on body camera video and is under

standard investigation. new this morning, san francisco is marking the 115th anniversary of the great 1906 earthquake. about two hours ago, people held an event at laudis fountain at 5:12 a.m., which marked the exact moment of the quake. mayor london breed was in attendance, the small group remembered the destruction the quake caused in the city, the lives lost and the rebuilding of san francisco. last year's event was canceled because of the pandemic. new video this morning of a plane made an emergency landing into the water just feet away from beach goers. look at that. it all happened at cocoa beach air show in florida. one of the planes performing in the war bird parade at patrick air force base had a mechanical issue, forcing the pilot to bring the aircraft down into the water. rescue personnel responded immediately and reported the pilot was doing fine,

incredibly. no one else was hurt. back here locally, tense moments in san francisco, when a brush fire broke out in smoke-filled parts of the nearby freeway. it started around 5:45 last evening off highway 101 at hospital curve. this is citizen app video taken by a driver passing by those flames. the fire spread to vermont and 22nd streets. no one was hurt, no structures damaged. it's not clear how that fire started. all right, normally we check in with chuck todd, we're still waiting to hear from him, but we're going to check in with our girl vianey arana for a look the at your microclimate forecast. i've been gone for a week and a half for my son's spring break, visited my mom in los angeles, we came back and brought this beautiful weather with us. is it bad i'm taking credit? >> i'm going to give you the credit. definitely we got a bit of a summer thing going on right now.

>> um-hum. >> so it's nice to have you back but i'm glad you got to spend some well-deserved time with your family w your beautiful kids, so adorable and super smart, too. >> well, they love their auntie vianey. >> ahh, how cute. okay, so they're going to be able to spend some time outside today again, so definitely keep that in mind, if you weren't originally going to hang out outside at all, well, go outside, maybe head to the beach even because the day is going to be stunning. 49 degrees right now in san jose, and the temperature trend shows you just how quickly we're going to warm up into the 80s. so notice by about 1:00, already in the upper 70s and that's not even where we'll be topping out. let's look at san francisco, 48 degrees right now, a lot of sunshine, upper 60s by about 1:00/2:00, and in walnut creek, about 46 degrees right now. look at 1:00, 82. 84 by 2:00, so how warm are we going to get today? well, let's check out your

daytime highs, because it's going to get pretty warm. los gatos 86. san jose 83. if you live in through concord, fairfield, livermore, you'll be one of the hottest spots today at 90 degrees. yes, you read that right. or you heard that right, 90 degrees. we're going to be feeling a little bit more like summer around here, and then by later this afternoon, we're going to see a bit of a breeze that might cool us off a bit but not by much. hayward 80 degrees. oakland 78, napa 85. look at san francisco, 73 degrees, it's going to be a beautiful, sunny day in the city. san rafael 82. santa rosa 87. if you are going to be running outside, keep in mind that you definitely want to take your allergy medication to look at this, tree pollen is high, gra today. i felt lie allergies acting up this morning and long range outlook. we love the sunshine, but man, we are dry when it comes to the rain. we haven't had any luck in the

way of a measurable storm and right now if you look at the time bar on the right-hand side, it gives you the date and time. monday, april 26th our best chance of rain potentially finally is going to come april 25th through the 27th. so stay tuned for that, because right now, again, we're still pretty far out. so as far as how much rain and how long it's going to last, we don't know until we get a little bit closer. i want to reveal to you the latest drought monitor which gets released and updated every single thursday and unfortunately conditions have only gotten worse. 38% of california is under a severe drought. so that's why when i say we need the rain, even though the sun shines here, we need it. it's going to be something that we're going to be monitoring very closely. so fran, seven-day forecast we go from 70s today and then things start to cool off for tomorrow, when the winds start picking up tonight, we go down into the 60s for the rest of the week and notice, we're staying dry for the next seven days,

again our next rain chance will maybe move in next week. we'll look at that and inland temperatures, whoa, i mean upper 80s for spring, and then we cool off but still stay warm in the 80s for monday, and then back down into the 70s by tuesday, wednesday, and thursday. so fingers crossed for that rain chance to hopefully move in. let's get to your climate hack, because you might not be think being this, did you know that your pet might have its own carbon footprint? check this out. i have a duke and my little guy, binx, has to do his business outside. i have friends that have cats and probably use cat litter almost every day. say hi to my furry friends in l.a., jane and louise. kitties are adorable but the clay cat litter not so much. part of the problem comes from the process used to make it.

it's called strip mining, which involves clearing habitats to find the clay. a 2015 report by the u.s. geological survey estimated pet waste absorbents like cat litter made up 30% of the clay sold that year. not only is getting the clay to make the cat litter bad for the planet but some litter products contain harmful ingredients that can be bad for your cat's health. hey, vianey, it's time for your climate hack. for starters, plastic litter boxes are also big planet offenders. try switching it out for a stainless steel or bamboo litter box. it lasts longer and less of an impact on the environment when it's time to replace it. next ditch the clay litter. look for options of natural and plant-based ingredients like those products are often flushable, biodegradable and don't contain harmful chemicals. switching means you're not contributing to loss of forests and stripping of natural minerals that happens during the

process of making clay cat litter. animals like birds, black bears and snakes all get to keep their home, not to mention all the plants that live in the forest. here's jean and louise again, this time all grown up. for more climate hacks follow me at nbc vianey arana and check out nbcbayarea.com/climatehacks. i don't have a cat, so i enlisted the help of my friends in l.a. but dana, our producer is a cat mom and she told me she uses natural cat litter, which is great to hear. those small little swabs for your pets as well like using the eco-friendly dog bags for binx, definitely started doing that. can make a really big impact. i know you don't have a pet just yet. >> i don't. >> usually a around your home that are eco-friendly. >> i do. i know one day it will be in evidence inevitable, a we are a

dog-leaning family but until everybody is out of diapers i have enough "litter" to clean up already, so when my boys are older we'll be getting one but great tips there, vianey and i'm glad dana is already on board, our producer. great, thanks, girl. see you again soon. at 7:20, we have much more ahead on "today in the bay" coming up. >> i think the oakland zoo saved this man's life. >> what was thought to be food poisoning led a bay area doctor to an unusual place to save his patient. it will make you bay area proud, next.

welcome back. it looks like we will not be having chuck todd join us this morning, some technical issues there, but we hope you stick right here and join chuck for this morning's "meet the press" after this newscast. he'll have an interview with dr. anthony fauci and exclusive interview with the governor of michigan, governor gretchen

whitmer. also an interview with former speaker of its house john boehner, which i'm bummed we missed out on chuck today. i was looking forward to asking him about john boehner's new book coming out. we hope you stick here and tune in to "meet the press" at 8:00 a.m., after this newscast. as always, coing up in 30 minutes we'll talk to political analyst larry gerston for our weekly segment. we'll look at the recent mass shootings in america and discuss if they reflect a larger pattern of increased gun violence. for some lighter news now, it was a race against time to save a patient's life and oakland doctor had to get the incredible story of the unexpected place the doctor turned to. >> reporter: for a visitor to the oakland zoo, looking to get a problem with tickets solved or a question about the elephant exhibit answered, guest services is who you turn to.

>> good morning, thank you for calling the oakland zoo. this is jasmine. how may i help you? >> reporter: jasmine gregory fields many inquiries over the phone but hundreds more come through the zoo's main email address. >> tickets, zoo hours. >> reporter: it's usually pretty tame stuff, jasmine says, except that is for one day this february. >> nothing like this email that came in. >> reporter: the one with the subject line "emergency." it came from alameda health system highland hospital and dr. colin feeney. >> so this was an elderly male. >> reporter: a patient had arrived at highland with what at first looked like food poisoning but he didn't respond to treatment and ended up in intensive care. >> despite potent antibiotics he got worse and worse and developed shock. >> reporter: it was then that tests revealed a parasite, one rare in the united states, attacking the man's intestines. dr. feeney knew from experience just what medication he needed. >> i've had a patient like this

ten years ago that had this infection and died before he was able to get the medication and so i did not want that to happen again. >> reporter: that's because the medicine and injectable form of the anti biotic ivermectin is not approved for human use, just for use by veterinarians. with time running out dr. feeney tried to get help from the fda and the drug's maker with no luck. in a last-ditch effort he sent that email that jasmine jumped on. >> i contacted the vet hospital right away. >> every time i see her, you know you saved a man, right? >> reporter: dr. alex herman said within a couple of hours her staff at the zoo gathered the supplies. and handed t to dr. feeney through his car window as he drove by. the patient survived. >> i think the oakland zoo saved this man's life. >> that we could change the trajectory of a case with something so simple i think was

meaningful for everybody here. >> reporter: two oakland institutions, showing how teamwork and quick thinking can sometimes combine with life-saving results. >> saving someone's life, i would have never imagined. >> reporter: garvin thomas, "nbc bay area news." in the midst of the vaccine rollout, the better business bureau and federal trade comission are warning about yet another surge in scams. nbc's liz mclaughlin reports. >> i just got my first shot today. >> reporter: for many americans -- >> did it hurt? >> nope, not at all. >> reporter: a covid-19 vaccine is a ray of hope for the return of normalcy. >> one, two, three, here we go. >> reporter: the urgency of seeking a shot can make consumers trigger happy on vaccine related phishing traps sent by scammers. >> the general goal of the scams is people want to get your personal information or get money from you. >> reporter: officials stress that you should never have to pay for a shot or a place in

line. >> we want to remind everyone that this is a safe, free vaccine. >> reporter: but some americans are hesitant. >> i don't want to be nobody's guinea pig. >> reporter: as discussions begin around requiring proof of a vaccine for access to concerts, conferences and even some countries, fake vaccine cards and passports are starting to pop up for sale online. >> vaccine passports seem to go for a couple of hundred dollars and when you're again talking about what is a paper artifact, it actually is fairly easy to fake those things. >> reporter: with no federal system to authenticate the cdc's vaccination cards, the fakes are hard to spot. now the department of health and human services and the fbi are investigating the growing trend. >> what you're doing is you're exposing other people and you should care about other people, not just yourself and your needs. >> reporter: but officials hope the accelerating pace of vaccinations will slow the pace of related scams. liz mclaughlin, nbc news.

we'll be right back after this. hope you stick with us.

good morning. it is sunday april 18th, just shy of 7:30. a live look outside emeryville toward san francisco, the sun is trying to break through the cloud and haze cover. looks like we have sunshine ahead on this sunday. thank you for starting it with us. vianey arana has a look at your microclimate forecast. >> hey there, good morning. it's going to be a really nice day and also a hot day, so i will be taking you through the sort of temperature trend that you're going to see into the afternoon, but beautiful start so far, san francisco sunday funday, we have some cloud cover around the coastline and into the evening hours we're going to see that again. let's take a look at just how quickly we're going to warm up. so notice the time bar in the

right-hand side corner of this sunday 11:00 a.m., that's pushing the timing ahead, right? we'll already be in the 70s, even around the coastline in san francisco, at about 70 degrees, and that's just, you know, in through the midday. now as far as our peak highs, look at this, upper 80s down through san jose, 85 degrees, concord will be in the 80s. areas like napa, fairfield, santa rosa, will get warmer than that and san francisco is going to be just sunny and gorgeous, down to the south bay. now this isn't normal. we're supposed to be nor like in the low to mid-70s so this is definitely above average and i'll have a closer look at the full forecast in a few minutes. kira? >> looks beautiful. see you soon, vianey, thanks. an oakly family is in mourning, mourning the loss of a young father and his 1-year-old daughter, their pregnant wife and mother saved from an overnight fire. it happened on steans avenue in oakland. family members were celebrating rana dan when they heard people fire bomb their home. police tell us the deadly prank

could be linked to another fire and shooting death. here's "today in the bay's" thom jensen. >> reporter: the home in the oakland hills was fully involved when firefighters arrived at about midnight. abdul got home earlier and he said he smelled gas everywhere and every exterior doorway was set on fire but he rushed inside to try to rescue multiple family members, still in the home. >> i take my aunt out and then i tried to go from the back to save alsamma and his daughter, and you know, they burned the other, the other door. they trying to kill everybody. >> reporter: alsamma says 37-year-old has sam nagi and 1-year-old daughter, aliyah were killed in the fire and found together by firefighters in an upstairs bedroom. >> hassam tried to save his daughter.

>> reporter: he says his cousin oakland pd says it's investigating whether the arson fire is linked to a shooting death at a nearby market and liquor store where nagi worked as a cashier, a store also set on fire three nights ago. >> it was between two people, they know each other. he ran to our store, didn't do anything. >> reporter: a family member owns the property but the alsammas say the market and liquor store was rented and operated by someone else. they don't understand why they would be targeted for retribution. >> we don't know nothing about that. we didn't have nothing to do with that shooting. >> reporter: they tell us some family members came to the u.s. in the 1970s, others more recently seeking asylum from violence in yemen, trying to make sense of this senseless loss of life in oakland. >> we felt we'd be safe here but death is following us everywhere. >> reporter: oakland pd investigators trying to make

sense of this, investigating this along with federal alcohol, tobacco and firearms agents as an arson and double homicide case now, asking anyone with information about who's responsible to please come forward. in oakland, thom jensen, "nbc bay area news." now to the aftermath of the protests for justice in the wake of the recent killings of people of color at the hands of police. friday night in oakland several businesses were vandalized, set on fire, tagged with graffiti. this was the cleanup yesterday morning. a nearby berkeley people gathered to remember another police killings from years ago that resonates now. "tod >> reporter: here in the bay area, some people are memorializing the dead while others are cleaning up after vandals broke windows and damaged property when they peeled away from otherwise peaceful protesters in oakland. across the country,

demonstrators turned out to voice their concerns. tonight in brooklyn center, minnesota, protests continue into their seventh night against the death of daunte wright. he was killed last week by a police officer who drew her pistol and fired in an attempted arrest. she says she thought it was her taser, and in chicago, large protests this weekend over the death of adam toledo, it happened last month but newly released body cam video appears to show the 13-year-old raising his hands after a foot chase. he didn't have a gun when he was fatally shot by officer eric stillman. >> there's no reason why a mother should be burying her kid. >> reporter: in oakland, businesses are still boarding up after vandals busted windows and damaged other property on broadway that damaged caused by a group that peeled away from otherwise peaceful protesters in downtown oakland friday night. and while many demonstrations are over recent incidents, in berkeley people gathered at martin luther king park to mark the 50th birthday of kayla

moore. >> she was killed by the police, mentally ill, schizophrenic, yod trans and demonstrators say she was in crisis when she was killed in february, 2013. >> just in the bay area, there are so many families who are suffering because they called a number to try to get help for someone in crisis, and they ended up leading to the death of their loved one. that's a tragedy no family should have to undergo. >> reporter: james burch with the anti police terror project in oakland says resources need to be redirected away from police budgets to fundamental fund mental health and crisis intervention teams. sergio quintana, "nbc bay area news." happening today, city leaders will hold a covid vaccine clinic in one of the hardest-hit neighborhoods of san jose. it will take place in the foxdale neighborhood from 9:00 this morning until 3:00 afternoon in the back parking lot of the foxdale apartments near story road and

capitol expressway. you need an appointment to participate. covid-19 has had a staggering impact on san francisco's latino community. one year ago presill lachan and mark zuckerberg through their philanthropy launched an effort to understand why that is and to figure out the best ways to help. nbc bay area's digital reporter jonathan bloom took an in-depth look at the problem and its solutions. here's a preview. >> reporter: the latino community has been greatly impacted. at our peak 15 times more likely than any otherette lick group to have covid-19. >> the latinx has lower access to health care and testing needs a different solution. to keep everyone safe we actually have to keep everyone safe. >> reporter: 24th and mission, it's the neighborhood's town square, the center of the latino cultural district and now a covid-19 testing and vaccination

site. the line stretches around the block. >> we've been piloting this binax rapid test getting results same day. >> reporter: in this community, quick results rnt are a matter life and death. if it takes two days to get an appointment and three days for a result. >> by the time you get to the home, everybody's been infected. >> reporter: people idea as latino made up for 40% tested accounted for more than 95% of the tests that came back positive. what was yours reaction when you first looked at the data? >> i was not surprised but i was devastated. >> reporter: priscilla chan runs the initiative along with her husband facebook founder mark zuckerberg. >> the number of people who identified as caucasian with coronavirus i think was literally zero. zero, in the same neighborhood, in the same buildings. >> reporter: the latino task force took a closer look at who

tested positive. >> it's highlighting these inequities within our country. we found that 90% of them were essential workers, meaning they couldn't stay home. they had to go out and work and 88% of them made under $50,000 a year in a neighborhood where two-bedroom goes for $4,500 a month. that leads to people having to live multi individuals in a unit. >> to actually address the pandemic, we have to act as a collective body and that doesn't work if we're systematically leaving populations behind. >> that was jonathan bloom reporting. tomorrow is the last day for free rides at the coliseum vaccine site. you may remember that ac transit buses were taking people to the site to help make getting vaccinated easier. they started the service back in mid-february but say it's no longer necessary. ac transit has helped more than

3,500 people get to the coliseum for vaccines. the last bus ride will be tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. just shy of 7:40. still to come, the warriors' win streak comes to an end in boston and even bigger concern, the injury that might keep steph curry out of the warriors' next game. none of it was good. sports is next.

good morning everyone. i'm anthony flores. the warriors' four-game win streak came to an end last night after an epic shoot-out in boston. a scary moment in the fourth quarter, juans to cano anderson goes over the scorer's table. he hits his head and needs several stitches. the warriors say he has a concussion and he's in the protocol. steph was doing steph curry things. check this out, he throws it up left-handed for the three and-one. how did he do that? that deserves another look. curry hit 11 tres and finished with a game high 47 points.

we would tweak his left ankle in the fourth quarter. he stayed in the game. he'll know more later today if he'll be able to play monday at philadelphia. jayson tatum putting the celtics on his back, he dropped 44. boston rallies from double digits down in the first half to beat the warriors 119-114. a milestone night on the ice for patrick marleau in minnesota. he tied gordie howe's all-time record of 1,767 games played in the nhl. patty first broke into the league back in 1997 at the age of 18. the wild playing spoiler in this one, they beat the sharks 5-2. patty is looking forward to monday, when he'll break the record at vegas. >> yes, i've been trying to take it in all as much as possible and you know, fun part to play in an actual game and all that, but my family is going to be there to help celebrate it so it will be super special, having

them in the building. on the diamond the giants in south beach to take on the marlins down 3-2 in the seventh, with two on. austin slater drills a long three to center. the giants take a 5-3 lead after scoring all five runs in the inning. but the bullpen couldn't hold it. the marlins rally to beat the giants 7-6 in ten innings. wilson. that one is launched! and that baby is gone! >> matt olson getting the party started with a solo home run in the first against detroit. the a's are red hot winning seven in a row. 7-0 the final. that's a look at your morning sports. i'm anthony flores. have a great sunday.

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as your hepatitis b may worsen or become life-threatening. serious or life-threatening side effects can occur, including... allergic reactions, lactic acid buildup, and liver problems. if you have a rash and other symptoms of an allergic reaction,... stop taking dovato and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepatitis b or c,... or if you are, may be, or plan to be pregnant. your doctor may prescribe a different medicine... than dovato if you plan to be pregnant or if pregnancy is confirmed during the first trimester. dovato may harm your unborn baby. use effective birth control... while taking dovato. most common side effects are headache, nausea,... diarrhea, trouble sleeping, tiredness, and anxiety. so much goes... into who i am. hiv medicine is one part of it. ask your doctor about dovato—i did. welcome back. nbc news defines a mass shooting as a single incident involving

three or more people excluding the shooter, who have been shot in a public place. the gun violence archive is reporting that 53 mass shootings in the united states happened over a 30-day period that ended on friday. nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston joins us now. hi, larry. good morning to you. >> good morning, kira. >> is it possible to explain this recent surge in gun violence? >> yes, you know, key remark the interesting thing is it's not recent. it's been with us all along. we've forgotten about it, hard to believe but at least it hasn't received enough attention because of covid, of course, and combine that with the election, these other issues kind of swept off the front page, but if you look deeper at four or more, as we talk about, we've had 147 mass shootings in year, and if you go back even further, looking at 2018, '19 and '20, look at this growth from 336 in

2018 to 614 last year, and we're looking like we're headed toward those numbers again this year. it is massive, massive, massive. >> that is a staggering number, 614. how does california rank in terms of gun violence? >> good news here. the cdc we've heard of that of course, says california ranks seventh in terms of gun safety, that's a nice number, the give fords group says we're fourth and if you stay with gigifford' "a" grade. california is the only state to get an "a" grade from the gun control association and that's because we have very tight laws on ammunition for weapons, things like assault weapons, gun capacity, 23 different items they talk about and we ranked number one. so the legislation that's been passed in this state over the last 30 years or so has really pointed california to that very

lofty position, if you will. >> i see what you're talking b gabby giffords attempted assassination on her back in 2011 and she's been fighting for gun legislation since then. what can be done about these mass shootings? >> yes, you know, there's so many things that can be done but most people are talking about taking baby steps, if you will, and the first baby step would be something simple like universal background checks for anybody who wants to buy a gun anywhere, and it's got widespread support from the public at least, look at this, 84% in favor, even if you go to republicans, 77%, three out of four favor background checks for all gun purchases and even if you go deeper, to gun owners, gun owners, you see another statistic that points out that 75% or so, three-quarters of the gun owners favor universal background checks, but you know,

there's a bill right now, hr8, in the house of representatives, it passed the house of representatives and it has universal background checks, it's gone on to the senate, and most people think it's not likely to do well there, which would put us right back to square one. >> it's a tough topic to talk about. we unfortunately just need to leave it there. larry, as always, thank you for joining us and for that insight this morning. we want to tell you about a bizarre crime that happened in the north bay. police say could be related to the trial of derek chauvin in the death of george floyd and we want to warn you that the picture you're about to see could be considered disturbing. police are investigating who threw a pig's head onto the front porch of this santa rosa home and splattered suspected animal blood across the facade

of the home. it was a home that was previously owned by san jose police officer barry broad, recently testified for the defense of derek chauvin in the death of george floyd. santa rosa police chief rainier navarro issued a statement following broad's testimony "mr. broad's comments do not reflect the values and beliefs of the santa rosa police department." barry broad no longer lives in santa rosa and of course police believe that attack on that home was improperly placed. anyone with information on this attack is urged to contact santa rosa police. at 7:51, still ahead we're going to lighten the mood with vianey and your full microclimate forecast after this.

hi there. good sunday morning. i hope your day is off to a great start. i've got my plant of the day. today a trailing prant? plant, this is a string of hearts, one of my favorite trailing plants, easy to care for so if you are a plant parent or want to become one, hit me up on instagram. i do a lot of plant care tips and planty things on there. your weather will be such a beautiful day today, i think you're going to enjoy the temperatures but if you're not a fan of the warm weather, hold onto your horses. let's look at the shot of south lake tahoe. i want to show you how stunninu. look at the clear skies over

lake tahoe. our temperatures here locally right now might feel rather cool. look how quickly we warm up into the 70s by about 11:00/12:00 in the mid-70s, eventually into the 80s by 2:00 for san jose. even san francisco is going to warm up into the 70s this afternoon. so 48 degrees right now, but look at your day time highs. 80 degrees in palo alto. 73 in san francisco. los gatos 86, san jose 83. if you live in concord, livermore or fairfield, get ready, that's one of our warmest areas in the upper 80s, likely hitting those 90s in fairfield, so definitely a preview of summer there. napa 85, santa rosa 87, and in through the oakland area 78 degrees. so if you're going to be out and about today because of course it is sunday fun day, take your allergy medication with you to go. we've got tree and grass pollen that's pretty high good so keep that in mind as you head outside.

let's talk about rain, how much we need it and how much we're not going to get it, unfortunately. right now if i push that time line forward to friday april 23rd, so for the next several days we're going to stay dry. the high pressure continues to dominate, but looking way out ahead at our long range model, there is a possible rain chance that moves in april 25th through the 27th. now we say long range because we won't really know the exact timing or how much rain we get until we get closer to it, that makes it more accurate. the closer we get, the more accurate we get. let's look at the next seven days. breezy tomorrow, breezy winds picking up tonight, 67 degrees for monday, so the temperatures will start to dip back down, in through san francisco and 80 degrees for inland areas. binx's dog walking forecast. the bay will remain nice in the upper 60s/low 70s. you have to take your pet out before it gets too hot. do that before 12:00 i would say because after 12:00 it will be

way too warm for them to be walking on the hot pavement. anything in the upper 80s is way too hot forethem. meet minnie, this is binx's pal of the day. this is gracinda's model program, part of the bay area team. minnie, enjoy your day out and about with gracind a. >> so cute, from binx to minnie and our clear the shelter segment feet ours or friends from pet in needs. balou a 65-pound german shepherd mix. he came as a puppy two years ago, adopted by a family but after they had a baby they felt they could no longer care for him. he's shy around new people but loves other dogs, loves playing games, learning must commands and skills. looking for a home to give him a chance to thrive and bonus points if you have a dog to show balou the ropes. go to petinneed.org.

thanks for making us a part of your morning. at 7:00 tonight "roll up your sleeves" celebrity star-studded event on nbc bay area and more local news tonight at 4:30, 6:00 and 11:00 and nbcbayarea.com. have a lovely sunday. oh man... let's get you to this moment. is that it? yep, that's it of relief... protection... [joyfully laughs] hope... i just got vaccinated- i just got vaccinated! noah just got vaccinated... so that we can get to all the other moments. ♪ ♪ let's get you to the exhale you didn't know you were waiting for. ♪ let's get it... together. so we can be together. let's get to immunity. ♪

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♪ ♪ this sunday, a vaccine pause. >> this is all the johnson & johnson that i can't use. >> health officials temporarily stop the use of the johnson & johnson vaccine. >> this, in fact, is a confirmation of how seriously we take safety. >> after at least eight people suffered dangerous blood clots. >> you're talking about tens and tens and tens of million of people who have received vaccine with no adverse effect. this is a really rare event. >> the u.s. still has enough vaccines, but what about the world? >> the world