recovery-assisting, effortlessly life-changing... proven quality night sleep we've ever made. save up to $1,200 on select sleep number 360 smart beds and adjustable bases. plus, 0% interest for 48 months. ends monday good morning, it is sunday, may th, 7:00 on the dot. a live look at communications hill over san jose. the sun is rising. it's a hazy morning as we remain starting your sunday with us. happy mother's day to one and all. i'm kira klapper. meteorologist rob mayeda joins us with a quick look at your microclimate forecast. rob, we still have the red flag warning. >> we're watching conditions closely this morning, around san

jose not a lot of wind in the hills but the north bay and inland east bay we'll see gusty conditions. mostly 50s arounded bay area but exception near fairfield, upper 60s. north winds into solano county so we're off to i awarm start. temperatures climb through the day. if you're not dealing with the wind in the hills it's a picture perfect mom's day around the bay area. here is a look at your hour-by-hour forecast. san francisco close to 70 degrees. san jose 80 and oaklandord anotg some 90-degree temperatures. the item to watch the red flag conditions inland east bay, diablo range and the north bay hills. we'll talk about when the strongest wind gusts will alive and how long the conditions stick around with hotter temperatures in our forecast coming up in a few minutes.

>> see new 15, rob, thanks so much. as rob was mentioning it was a busy day for firefighters across the bay area, just yesterday, several fires ignited, burning a combined hundreds of acres. this fire burned right next to san jose municipal government course. our own terry mcsweeney was at the scene. you can see the huge flames between the brush. even electrical lines in the dry creekbed next to muni golf course. firefighters say it had been a homeless encampment in the last. there were loud popping sounds like gas containers exploding. firefighters in the east bay remain on eye alert this morning, this fire burned yesterday near benicia and quickly spread. fire crews are ramping up staffing. "today in the bay's" marianne

favro continues our coverage. >> reporter: a hot 91 in could be cord, add dry conditions-to-humidity pluckitying to plummeting to 7%, high winds and the last time a red flag warning was issued this early in the season was in 2013. that concerns richard mather of concord. >> it is try. we haven't had the rains, the hot air and just drying out everything. it's combustible, almost implosive. >> reporter: a few hours earlier a grass fire interstate 680 north of benicia burned 45 acres, a reminder how quickly flames can spread. rhodenburg rodriguez was using a lawnmower in the area and believes he knows how it may have started. >> the metal braid they serve and spark. >> reporter: rodriguez says on the next pass, he noticed

something was wrong. >> as soon as i turned it on and then do another line the section and when i come back with the second line, that's when i see the fire started. my buddy just showed up to give me a hand and we trying to stop the fire but that thing was so wind, we couldn't do it. >> reporter: local crews in cal fire responded keeping the flames away from buildings. firefighters reminding people tonight to be extra cautious when working around the home during these red flag conditions. some are taking steps now to protect their homes in the future. >> i got rid of all the weeds and brush away from my home. >> reporter: because of the red flag warning, contra costa county fire has increased staffing through monday morning, has a hand crew at the ready, and even brought in an extra dispatcher. a preemptive move to respond to any small fires to quickly prevent them from becoming a concord, marianne favro, "nbc

bay area news." to our north now in butte county, firefighters made incredibly quick progress fighting the fast-moving gunnison fire. it is 100%ained. nearly 550 acres burned leading to evacuations at point, those have since been lifted. three outbuildings were destroyed. firefighters are busy the last few weeks. within the last month we've seen several wildfires across california. we have a map that shows the fires that just cal fire has battled, as opposed to local fire departments. 17 of them in just the last month. ten of those were in april alone. the fires ranged from 25 acres to more than 5,000 acres. within the past week several fires ignited. look how this compares to last year, the same time frame, april to may of 2020 you can see 2021 on the left of your screen, 2020

on the right, last year during this time, cal fire had only responded to seven fires. we told you about that massive fire in san jose, near the golf course when it happened, our own terry mcsweeney got on twitter, provided that life update. our team of reporters and anchorsre, up-to-the-minute news even when we're not on air. a triple shooting in the south bay happened just after 10:30 last night on nordell avenue in san jose's kelly park. police say three men were shot, one man has life-threatening injuries, the other no injuries. we are learning more details about a special city council meeting in alameda to address the fallout of mario guns's

death. the 26-year-old died after being detained and restrained by police after he was found apparently intoxicated in an alameda park. activists say the officers escalated the situation and used unnecessary excessive city cou action to quickly implement police reform measures. one of those recommendations is to shift 911 calls away from police. it's unclear how soon those changes will take effect. we're going to lighten the mood a little bit. were you able to watch "saturday night live" last night? it was a huge night for tesla and spacex founder elon musk, the third wealthiest man hosting the show. some of the most devoted fans in the bay area held a watch party to see him. nbc bay area sergio quintana was there and has nor. >> ladies and gentlemen, elon musk! >> reporter: as soon as elon saturday

night live" stage this group from the east bay tesla owners club inby nesia was dialed in. to say they're devoted fans san understatement. >> i am so excited to watch this! i just ready to geek out and nerd out have fun with tesla an elon musk. >> elon can have his own jokes of himself, his own, we'll see how it goes. >> reporter: his opening monologue was self-depp indicating and somewhat revealing. >> i made history tonight as the first person with as. berger's to host "snl." [ cheers and applause ] or at least the first to admits" is not without controversy. he's drawn criticism for the tet the start of the covid-19 pandemic and has drawn concern over skeptical tweets about the covid-19 vaccines, comments he has since reversed saying he fully supports them. >> i do like the opening skits

of "saturday night live." >> reporter: san francisco state university media professor yumi wellson says he's definitely a lightning rod and "saturday night live" will be capitalizing on it. >> let's get a pic, come on. >> he is an international figure, love him or hate him. i do think there is a lot of appeal in someone who is so controversial. >> reporter: musk is actually making history in a second way, this broadcast is the first to be livestreamed around the world for this group of tesla owners, they're just hoping that their billionaire hero elon musk makes a good impression. in benicia, sergio quintana, "nbc bay area news." >> i have it on dvr, i still need to watch it. on this mother's day, if you're looking for a way to celebrate the special women in your life, san francisco has one idea. the sky star observation wheel in golden gate park is doing a special promotion moms ride

free. people need to get a general admission ticket online beforehand but can bring their mom along for the complimentary ride. tickets are still available now. the first ride is at 10:00 a.m. and looks like it will be a beautiful day to get out there. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, as always, we take you live to washington, d.c., for our weekly interview with chuck todd for a preview of this week's "meet the press." we talk about the division between republicans supporting former president trump and two lawmakers who could be throwing their name into the ring for the presidential election in 2024. at chewy, we know walks are made better with our furry friends. and we're here to make those walks easy. from tasty treats on the go, to toys that keep them moving. get everything they need, even prescriptions - delivered right to your door. get fast, free, 1-2 day shipping.

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welcome back. it is time for our weekly discussion with chuck todd, nbc news political director and moderator of "meet the press." hi, chuck, good morning to you. great to see you. >> good morning. >> this week, we saw republican liz cheney continuing her efforts to turn her party away from former president trump, and that now seems to be turning on her. you have two republican guests

on today, one who might want to run for president in 2024 perhaps against donald trump. what's the consensus on sticking with the former president or going against him? >> both bill cassidy and larry hogan want to choose door number three, they want to figure out how to keep trump supporters without donald trump and that's been the conundrum. one of our panelists noted, they haven't been able to, the republican party hasn't been able to figure out how to promote trumpism without trump and donald trump doesn't want them to figure that out. he wants the idea of trumpism doesn't exist without him, that ace he wants to call home, is that it doesn't tolerate dissent, and it certainly sends a message that liz cheney, who voted with donald trump more

often than elise stefanik, who is going to replace her looks like, proves the party is only about one thing, fealty to donald trump. they don't know how to pierce through this information ecosystem either that perpetuates this big lie. i mean, the problem is, the president's supporters only watch misinformation and then they regurgitate it back to their elected leaders, most decided to appease and respond to them rather than try to explain that they're wrong, and it puts us in the position where we're at, but you can almost hear the frustration in both cassidy and hogan that they're losing this argument. >> before we let you go, on this mother's day, a lot of people want to get out in california. 44% of the population is vaccinated. you're lucky to have dr. anthony fauci on quite frequently. what does he say about where we are and how things look as we head into summer? >> well, we're in goodshape.

i think we could be in better shape, right, and the issue of breaking through this vaccine hesitancy bubble. it's clear, like you know, i asked him, why are we only setting a 70% bar by the fourth of july? seems frankly easily achieved, when the real issue is we need to get above 80, but it's clear that they don't -- they know that they have not been able to break through this 25% to 30% bubble of vaccine skeptics, and dr. fauci admits, look, whether it's himself, other members of the government, people like you and i, key camera, and the media, these folks aren't listening to us. they've got to figure out who will they listen to and maybe the coercion tactics are the way we have to go, which is all right, free beer or what they're doing in my kid's school, can't go to prom unless you get vaccinated, things like that. >> fascinating. all right, we look forward to seeing all of those interviews as always, chuck, thanks for joining us this morning for a

preview. we hope you join chuck for this morning's "meet the press," he'll have exclusive interviews as mentioned with louisiana senator bill cassidy, and maryland governor larry hogan, who might be running for president in the near future. also an exclusive interview with dr. anthony fauci. we hope you just stick right here for our newscast and tune in to "meet the press" at 8:00 a.m., right after us. now to our coronavirus coverage, where it was back to the ball game, at the home of the atlanta braves, it came with an added perk a vaccine offer to every ticketholder. it's one way sports teams and stadiums across the country are encouraging people to get vaccinated. it was the first time the stadium was at full capacity in more than a year. right now, more than 112 million americans are fully vaccinated, that's roughly a third of the population, but across the board, the pace mentioned. back here locally, new details about one of attacked in san francisco this past week.

85-year-old chue fong ang's grandchildren shared this video on her go fund me, it shows her alert, waving, smiling in the hospital. they say their grandmother wanted to thank everyone for their support. ang was one of two women stabbed by 54-year-old patrick thompson on tuesday. her lung punctured. she underwent surgery and now recovering in the icu. thompson was supposed to be formally charged on refused to . he has a long history of mental illness and was hospitalized almost immediately after the attack, currently being held without bail. the unsettling wait for chinese rock space debris to hit earth is over. china's space administration announced yesterday evening that pieces of the huge rocket landed in the indian ocean near the maldives, as expected, most of the rocket burned up on re-entry into earth's atmosphere but some debris did come down in the ocean. one of the hundreds of islands

that make up the maldives maybe have pieces of that debris. there was som that the debris could rain down on populated areas including here in the u.s. unfortunately, we avoided that. china has a long history of letting pieces of its space equipment come down wherever they happen to land. perfect time now to turn to our climate in crisis coverage. foster city is one step closer to better protect the community from potential flooding. foster city started working on the project in october. the goal is to build a wall near the san mateo bridge to ensure that foster city doesn't become a flood zone. crews recently completed phase two of that project and did it ahead of schedule. construction is expected to be fully complete in 2023. time to check in with meteorologist rob mayeda, who is in for vianey, who surprised her mother in los angeles for mother's day but rob, it's great to see you.

you have a serious microclimate forecast to get to as we remain under this red flag warning. >> absolutely, and happy mother's day to you, as well, kira. >> thank you. >> as we watch the forecast, overall it's going to be quite nice, if you go outside, maybe get a brunch in this morning, the hill top areas, that is our top concern, for the north bay and inland east bay. we'll see temperatures today running towards the 80s and maybe near 90 degrees in the dry north winds are top concern for the end of the weekend. outside right now, gorgeous start to the morning, san francisco numbers currently in the low 50s. a little hazy around the bay area right now, before the wind picks up, you got that morning temperature inversion, which kind of traps some of the dust and smoke around the region. san jose 56 degrees. similar tri-valley, 55 in livermore and our last stop takes us to walnut creek, where it's a relatively mild 60 degrees and for mom's day brunch plans around walnut creek, you got numbers in the 70s, before lunch time, and then later on

today, the upper 80s near walnut creek, though hotter temperatures likely from concord over towards fairfield, see a chance of the numbers closer to 90 degrees. san jose about 82, 70 in san francisco and 76 degrees in oakland. so here's what we're watching closely, the north winds pick up, watch how the humidity numbers especially around napa and concord begin to drop off. now, at times yesterday, those numbers dropped to single digits, i don't think it was a coincidence that we saw the grass fires and other fires popping up inland around the times we saw the humidity levels drop off. today as you see there, dropping off into the teens and maybe the single digits on top of the hilltops around napa county and contra costa county. so we're having another push of these north winds today, but back off a little bit towards the afternoon but notice by 11:00 tonight you see the time stamp there upper right, we're going to see one more burst of the north winds at least into early monday and you can see it will be the north bay hills and the diablo range that likely sees about the most of the wind

speeds. so this particular red flag warn something going to follow us into monday morning through 6:00 inland mountain ranges of the north bay, and the east bay, watch these temperatures trending a little hotter. look at san jose, monday into the mid 80s and as you head farther inland, fairfield looking at more low 90s and even san francisco and oakland warming up to seeing some 70s and 80s into monday and tuesday. so the temperatures are going to trend up as the winds start to come down slightly into the new week. so you got numbers around san francisco in the 70s, second half of the week, things do begin to cool off and for our valleys, looking very similar, at least the north wind should back off a bit, as we get into tuesday and wednesday, we'll see some cooling onshore, sea breeze, the ocean air conditioning cooling us off as we head towards next weekend. the good news is the north winds will back off a little midweek but the cooling trend heading toward next weekend. back to you.

>> thank goodness. hope we survive today without more of the fires we saw yesterday. rob, see you again soon. 7:21, much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, a new pledge to remove racially insensitive work in ballet. we'll introduce to you the grassroots group making it all happen in two minutes.

pa lay portraying asians in problematic ways. amy cho has more on how aapi

dancers are steppin >> reporter: for so many, the nutcracker ballet is a time tra. but through the years, the chinese tea dance has been more costumes like rice paddy hats, fu manc huh u mistakes and fingers pointed like chop insticks. >> truly a better representation. >> reporter: phil chan and georgina pakhoechb asked companies to stop racist portrayals of asians. >> the feeling was just like shut up and dance. >> reporter: she is a soloist with the new york city ballet. she says one of her first featured rol speak out, now she's no longer staying the changes. >> we're not saying let's cancel

the nutcracker. we're saying let's to a little bit more work to present a real nuanced portrayal of culture on stage. >> reporter: that change coming to stages here in the d.c. area to the mannasas ballet used to the chop instick fingers. director amy wolf says after she took a trip to china, she got rid of the pointed fingers and replaced them with fans. >> everything that is going on right now makes all of us sit down and think and look at ourselves and our actions. >> reporter: so far, nearly every major ballet company in america has signed the pledge, promising to do better. >> we love ballet and don't want to see it become obsolete. >> reporter: dance companies striving to do better and finding their footing along the way. amy cho, nbc news. >> the campaign is called final bow for yellow face, it's also working on another project, they're holding a digital dance

festival this month called 10,000 dreams, it features work by a different asian-american choreographer each day, to encourage companies to hire for diverse chorechoreographers. coming up, we remain under a microclimate weather alert, it's going to be another hot, windy day, and just two minutes, meteorologist rob mayeda has a look at the conditions near your neighborhood on this mother's day. plus it could be a new landmark in the south bay, but there are already concerns over the structure that will light up by the so-called breeze of innovation, why it is hitting some bumps in the road.

good morning. it is sunday, may 9th, mother's day. the subis shining over san jose. a little hazy out there, as we look from communications hill, but a pretty lovely way to start this special day.

thank you so much for joining us. i'm kira klapper. meteorologist rob mayeda join us with a quick look at your microclimate forecast. i'm still waiting to see your twins pop into the view at some point this morning. hopefully your wife is getting to sleep in on this mother's day. >> yes, it's nice that i was thinking maybe they're sleeping in but maybe they've woken mom up early. i have to check that right after this newscast perhaps. right now, it is a pretty pleasant start to the morning. 50s outside, hazy skies. the hills around the north bay and east bay for dry winds we're watching closely headed into the afternoon. fairfield out towards concord, you got 60 degrees this morning. starting to see north wind mixing down into solano county and north bay. for mom's day, plans around san jose aside from the wind it's going to be real nice day, numbers closer to 80 around downtown san jose. 70s for san francisco to

oakland, but inland towards concord, and fairfield again near 90 degrees today and again for the inland east bay locations, same areas as yesterday, diablo range, north bay hills, red flag warning will follow us all the way until 6:00 on monday, and we could see temperatures rising a little bit more into the new week, closer look at that in our forecast coming up in about 15 minutes. back to you. >> rob, see you then. check on poor mom out there and make sure she's still resting. it was a busy saturday yesterday for firefighters across the bay area, as rob was detailing. the dry, hot windy continues led to burning a combined hundreds of acres across the bay area. first a fire burned right next to san jose municipal golf course. our own terry mcsweeney was at the scene. you can see he videoed these in san jose. firefighters say it burned a few

acres, ignited dry brush and trees and electrical lines in the dry creekbed next to muni golf course. firefighters say it had been a encampment. there were loud popping sounds like gas containers exploding. firefighters in the east bay remain on eye alert this morning, this fire burned yesterday near benicia and quickly spread. fire crews are ramping up staffing to get ahead of the continued dry, windy conditions today. "today in the bay's" marianne favro continues our coverage. >> reporter: a hot 91 in concord, add dry conditions, humidity plummeting to just 7%, high winds and the last time a red flag warning was issued this early in the season was in 2013. that concerns richard mathre of concord.

>> it is try. we haven't had the rains, the hot air and just drying out everything. it's combustible, almost implosive. >> reporter: a few hours earlier a grass fire interstate 680 north of benicia burned 45 acres, a reminder how quickly flames can spread. rosenburg rodriguez was using a lawnmower in the area and believes he knows how it may have started. >> the metal blade they spark. >> reporter: rodriguez says on the next pass, he noticed something was wrong. >> as soon as i turned it on and then do another line the section and when i come back with the second line, that's when i see the fire started. my buddy just showed up to give flames away from buildings.stop firefighters reminding people tonight to be extra cautious when working around the home during these red flag conditions. the fear of a severe fire season

prompted some to take steps now to protect their homes in the future. >> i got rid of all the weeds and brush away from my home. >> reporter: because of the red flag warning, contra costa county fire has increased d even brought in an extra ning, dispatcher. a preemptive move to respond to any small fires to quickly prevent them from becoming a much larger threat. in concord, marianne favro, "nbc bay area news." to our north now in butte county, firefighters made incredibly quick progress fighting the fast-moving gunnison fire. these are photos from cal fire butte. it burned just north of chico yesterday. it is 100% contained. nearly 550 acres burned leading to evacuations at one point, this is near where the camp fire decimated the county of paradise

in 2018. back to the fire in san jose, that is our own terry mcsweeney, went to the fire line, he posted all these images on twitter and provided a live update. our team of reporters and anchors is constantly posting on social. follow us even when we're not on the air. a triple shooting in the south bay, happened just after 10:30 last night on nordale avenue in san jose near kelly park. three men were shot, one with life-threatening injuries, the other two non-life-threatening injuries. no arrests made. we'll continue to update the story as we learn more. we are learning more this morning about a special city council meeting in alameda to address how police respond toio after he was detained and restrained by police. they say he was found intoxicated in the park.

the gonzalez family and activists say officers escalated the situation and used unnecessary excessive force. during yesterday's special city council meeting, the council took action to quickly implement police reform measures. one of the recommendations is to shift 911 calls away from police, it's unclear how soon those changes will take effect. now to a look at this structure, it could be a new iconic landmark in the south bay. the san jose city council has given the green light for it, but there are both financial and environmental concerns. here's more from our business and tech reporter scott budman. >> this san rendition of the breeze of innovation, th submissions, and was just approved by the san jose city council to become the city's landmark. the plan is to build it near the arena, at arena green, but not until officials studied the

environment impact. >> we are going to be the police if you want to use that term? >> reporter: that effort spear-headed by the guadalupe park of the list really. >> reporter: there are also cost concerns, some estimate the breeze could cost a chilly $100 million to build, a group called urban confluence silicon valley says the project will pay dividends. >> that will result in significant economic opportunity and growth, as well as environmental sustainability and sensibility? >> san jose's mayor is aware that previous san jose projects have been anything but a breeze like the thomas fallon statue, the a voted to remove and ketzel kawatl

installed in 1994, the subject of lawsuits and skosh. >> i don't know if single piece of public art that is significant that doesn't serve controversy of some kind and i would expect this will also stir controversy. i don't think that's a bad thing. >> reporter: as far as paying for the installation, mayor liccardo insist no, sir public money will be used. he says it will all come via contributions from private donors. in san jose, scott budman, "nbc bay area news." on this mother's day, if you're looking for a special way to celebrate the special woman in your life, san francisco has one idea and it's free. the skystar observation wheel in golden gate park is doing a special promotion, moms ride free. everyone else needs to get a general admission ticket online before you go. you can bring your mom or someone like a mom along for a complimentary ride. tickets are still available, the first ride is at 10:00 this

morning. and one east bay mother got a special honor just before mother's day, this is laquisha young named oakland's mother of the year. young is the co-founder and ceo of oakland reach, it's a parent-run organization that fights for better education for underserved communities. a ceremony was held yesterday to honor lakeia laquisha young. another big night for steph curry at the chase center. how many scored he led to the win and break the franchise record? sports is next.

i'm anthony flores. steph curry is carrying the warriors to the finish line, with five games to go. the dubs taking on the thunder, the second of two straight against okc, curry was filling

it from the opening tip. he buries the tre and he was just getting started. curry scored 24 points in the first quarter, the warriors led by 25 at the break. third quarter, more of the same, curry was 11 of 21 from behind the arc and finished with a game high 49 points, how do you guard that? the warriors made 27 three-pointers, two off the nba record. the dubs holding on to the ac and crushed the thunder, 136-97. >> he's just always spectacular these days, and tonight, he topped it, it was like really spectacular. i don't know how to describe it. he's definitely the mvp in my book. >> to the tank, the sharks hitting the ice against the coyotes. down a score with less than a minute to go. alexander barabanov scores off the rebound, sending the game into bonus hockey but in the

o.t., phil kessel scores his 20th goal of the season. the coyotes beat the sharks in overtime 5-4. giants taking on the padres, to baseball, scoreless in the second, and bran on it crawford jacks a long three his seventh home run of the season. now the fifth with the giants up 3-1, brendan belt goflz one out of the yard, it's a solo home run. the giants beat the padres 7-1. >> second base, up by five feet. >> oh, austin allen down the right field line and that baby's gone. >> the laser by austin allen gives the a's a 3-0 lead over the rays in the second, a game winner, the other day, then a little insurance for seth brown, the a's beat the rays, your final 6-3. that's a look at your morning sports. i'm anthony flores. happy mother's day. has failed. the beast, john cox, will shake up sacramento, cut taxes. learn about california's nicest, smartest beast at johncox.com

it's beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. - or the beast. - the beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. has failed. the beast, john cox, will open schools, get our economy roaring. learn about california's nicest, smartest beast at johncox.com el where welcome back.

you may have heard statistics that california lost residents to more affordable places to live. in 2020, the golden state had a net loss of 1le 2,000 residents the first time in decades. time to bring in nbc base area political analyst larry gerston, hi, larry, good morning to you. has california lost its appeal and what does this mean politically? >> first, happy mother's day to you, kira enaall the other mothers out there. the hardest job and hopefully the most rewarding. we have lost population, certainly this last year, not a lot, half of 1%. it's not the kind of thing that i think people need to worry about. the fact is the state's grown over the past decade but we didn't grow as much as other people have, as other states have. we're going to lose a member of congress, 53 to 52 but believe you/me we're way ahead of texas a distant second at 38 and beyond that, florida is a distant third at 28. >> so does it mean anything to

go from 53 to 52 house members? >> it does. it's going to be tough. simply because of two things, one, losing a seat means that some districts have to, some way or another consolidate and secondly, the biggest growth in the state has been in the interior, so everybody in northern california is going to have to have their districts move to the east and toward the south, a lot of juggling but that's what's going to happen with the state's redistricting commission. >> come later this year, excuse me. >> there's been talk that high income earners particularly those in tech have also left the state, not just people looking for a more affordable place to live. what do we know about that, why are those high earners leaving? >> we have to fine tune that, high tech earners and high wage earners are leaving the bay area, particularly san francisco, quite a few, several tens of thousands over the last

year. other places inside california so the brain loss if you will is not extensive at all, it's being reshuffled and means a loss certainly of tax ngs the san francisco bay area. that's for sure. >> it sounds like it was a fright for people living here, that we were bleeding, you know, high earners and bleeding a lot of loss of workers what else do we know? >> we haven't lost that much. sometimes perception and reality don't go together and we have to keep that in income, we lost people actually with lower

incomes and that's where many of them have left the state. we know that when you see that chart right there, you see what happens. look, the b.a. are coming in here. folks without b.a. the cost of living so high, they can't afford. those are the ones leaving california and with that, they're going to states where they're not making as much money but they're paying far less for housing and once again that's the housing issue that bites us so often in california, the cost here. one more example of the cost, the average cost nationwide for housing $295,000 for a home, kira, nationally. california 759,000 and you know it's much higher than that, in the bay area. that's the biggest problem of all when we talk about people leaving the state. >> that's a $500,000 gap between the affordability elsewhere and the lack of affordability here. as a born and raised california

yanl, it still takes my breath away. so larry, what is the takeaway here. not as dire as it once seemed? >> it makes a great front page news story but that's about it. we have great clout in california, suffered minerally with the loss of one. it's costly for the politicians, the folks who have to figure out it's like musical chairs, and finally, we know that the state's population makeup is changing kira, people with higher educations are coming in, people with lower educations are leaving, that could pose a problem downstream for those low end jobs that we all depend on so desperately. >> the working class that has kept us all afloat during this pandemic, and we owe a debt of gratitude to. larry, as always, thank you for your insights. see you next week. . still ahead on "today in the bay" our top stories including

new information about a triple shooting in the sn, what we just learned from police moments ago. . we're seeing another day of high fire dang ear cross the bay area hills and a few areas seeing temperatures closer to 90 degrees. a closer look at that and your seven-day forecast when we come right bag.

we're seeing a sunny start to your sunday morning.

the issue we're will be dropping humidity numbers and keeping the red flag warning ongoing into early monday morning. right now 56 in san jose. should see temperatures close to 80 later on. san francisco fog free at about 52 degrees, and as we move farther inland over towards livermore, tri-valley waking up to mid-50s. a little hazy skies before the wind picks up and currently walnut creek near 60. we're seeing warmer temperatures around contra costa county, toward solano county as the north winds pick up. here is an hour by-hour look for walnut creek, mother's day plans today. temperatures reaching the mid to upper 80s, later on this afternoon with the hottest places shallow.

low 80s around san francisco and high of 76 in oakland and a cool 62 degrees for mother's day. the areas of red in the north bay hills at times, it will turn gusty as the wind transitioned to a sea breeze this afternoon and there will be one more north wind event picking up right around 11:00 tonight. the purple and red north bay hills a push of dry air and breezy conditions into monday morning. the ongoing red flag warning we're seeing will expire as things look right now at 6:00 a.m. on monday, the hills of the north bay and east bay, inland east bay valleys with the dry conditions and warm temperatures for another day. with high pressure lingering in the region we carry warm temperatures through wednesday and not until next weekend a system approaches from the coast. may not bring us rain it should cool our temperatures down and give us more of a sea breeze, as opposed to the dry, gusty north

winds we're contending with into monday. changes in the seven-day forecast, you see here we'll start off fairly warm around san francisco for the temperatures staying in the 70s. through midweek and tooling head toward next weekend. a summer like start with dry north wins and less north wind and temperatures dropping closer to average as we head towards next weekend. temperature wise great for mom's day plans around the bay area and nice to lose some of the dry north winds we which should do tuesday and wednesday. key camera, back to you. >> can't wait for it. rob, thanks so much. before we go, a quick look at the top stories we're following this morning, brand new this morning, a triple shooting in the south bay, is now a homicide investigation, just moments ago, we learned that one man who suffered life-threatening injuries has died. the other two have non-life-threatening injuries. the shooting happened just after 10:30 last night near kelly park in san jose. no arrests have been made.

and lightening the mood before we let you go a moms ride free kind of day in san francisco, the skystar observation wheel in golden gate park, other people will need to get a general alleged mission ticket online beforehand but can bring their mom for a complimentary ride today. tickets are available now, the first ride is at 10:00 a.m., and rob it sounds like it will be a beautiful day to go to golden gate park and ride on a ferris wheel. why not? >> good visibility, no fog around san francisco. that's one of the nicer spots temperature wise, temperatures closer to 70 degrees in san francisco. inland numbers in the mid to upper 80s at times, and again, we'll watch some of the hills for the dry breezes but overall, pretty nice moms day around the bay area, low 80s. 70s san francisco. 90 degrees inland but we'll watch the hills again this afternoon, something we watch

closely on our evening newscast tonight as the north winds pick up and unfortunately quite dry on the inland hills. >> you'll be back tonight to give us our forecast. thanks for sticking with us this morning, rob. thanks to all of you for making us a part of your mother's day morning. we hope you have a chance to honor the mothers or mother figures in your life. have a great day. not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪

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