so easy. it speeds up this... so i can get to them. easy prep, cook and clean with reynolds wrap. president biden sits down with george floyd's family today one year after he was killed on the streets of minneapolis. why a police reform bill named in his honor is at a standstill in our nation's capital. plus -- >> we're going to be well taken care of, we're going to be well tested and i just feel okay about the whole situation. >> this morning the warning to americans. "today in the bay" continues now. good morning. thanks so much for joining us. i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm laura garcia. we begin this morning with a life and legacy of george floyd.

today the nation and the bay area pause to remember his death as a push for police reform remains stuck in congress. >> "today in the bay's" tracie potts has more on today's meeting between president biden and floyd's family. tracie? >> marcus and laura, has this is an interesting meeting at the white house and capitol hill today. the floyd family back in washington trying to pressure lawmakers to get something done. after rallying in minneapolis -- >> i will stand and be the voice for him. >> reporter: george floyd's family is back in washington today, meeting at the capitol with lawmakers and the white house with president biden. >> the bill is passed. >> reporter: pushing for the george >> we've all seen the knee of justice on the neck of black americans. now is an opportunity to make

real progress. >> reporter: the reform bill stuck in the senate. the white house and key negotiasenators are negotiating. >> we hope the active movement will move the legislation. >> reporter: lawmakers are potential. >> i think we can see the end of the tunnel. >> everybody wants to get something really meaningful done. >> reporter: the floyd act would ban chokeholds and no-knock warrants, prohibit racial profiling, create funding for community policing, collect more data about police encounters and end qualified immunity for law enforcement. now while change may be happening slowly in washington, if at all, it is happening around the country, with nearly 3,000, in fact more than 3,000 police reform laws introduced in state legislatures in 30 states that have already taken action. laura and marcus?

>> tracie potts from washington, thank you so much. artists are taking part in a unique project to honor george floyd and help raise funds for families impacted by police related deaths. the art for george floyd project created 46 nonfundable tokens, nfts, an animated video featuring floyd moving and blinking. the goal is to raise currency to provide a large donation. join us tonight for our 14th episode of our ongoing series "race in america: the conversation" we're looking at all of the changes within the past year since floyd's murder. police reform, racial trauma on mental health, a lot of things we're talking about tonight. myself along with jessica aguirre will be joined by oakland police chief, chief armstrong. coming up at 7:00 tonight, make sure you join us.

vote that could forever change the face of downtown san jose. city council will decide whether to green light google's massive development. "today in the bay's" kris sanchez live in downtown san jose this morning, where the plan stands now. where does it stand, kris? >> reporter: well, this is the plan that has been years in the making, google has been acquiring properties and making plans, the city has been deciding how to navigate that, and now it looks like the council will have a final vote today. the massive downtown campus in the area of diridon station and the s.a.p. center, the shark stank where the sharks play will be a workplace for up to 25,000 employees but there are also plans for 4,000 homes including some that are at or below market, so affordable housing units. if the council votes to allow it, google could break ground as early as next year and it could go faster than we're used to.

joined elected officials to sign legislation that would speed up housing construction by cutting through some of the red tape, easing density rules, and the state's environmental review process. of course, we are going to cover the discussion that happens at san jose city hall although it will be happening virtually and we will bring that to you later on today on "nbc bay area news." in san jose, kris sanchez, "today in the bay." >> kris, thank you. let's take a live look at sfo this morning, with about two months until the olympic games in tokyo, a new warning this morning from the state department. the agency is urging americans not to travel to japan following a surge in covid-19 cases. "today in the bay's" cierra johnson is live at sfo this morning with reaction from local olympians and what the olympic committee is saying as well. just right on the footsteps of the olympics about to happen,

cierra. >> reporter: yes, good morning. as we inch closer to the olympics, about 59 days out now, that warning from the state department comes out, japan currently seeing that drastic spike of covid cases as well as covid cases, but the cases coming as the japanese government has begun vaccinating some of those health care workers and those over 65. now take a look at your screen, this chart will give you a better idea of what the folks in japan are dealing with, according to nbc news tally. the country has had over 36,000 covid-19 cases and 779 deaths in the last seven days and nearly 716,000 cases overall. it is important to note that the fans coming from abroad were banned from attending the tokyo games months ago but athletes, teams and officials allowed to travel. most metro areas in japan under a state of emergency because of rising cases. back in the bay, a few athletes we spoke with said they feel

safe as they prepare to head to those games. >> we understand that it's going to be challenging, it's going to be different than any olympics. we'll be isolated because we have the olympic village where we're staying at the one bubble. within that team usa has its own bubble and within that our own fencing group, its own little bubble. >> reporter: the committee that oversees team usa issued a statement saying in part "we feel confident that the current mitigation practices in place for athletes and staff, coupled with the testing before travel, on arrival in japan and during games will allow for safe participation of team usa this summer." so while the u.s. department has issued that advisory, flat out saying do not travel to japan, japan's chief cabinet secretary says in his weekly press conference that warning does not prohibit essential travel and does not prohibit those olympians from the u.s. olympic team from coming to japan. so it is of course a story we'll continue to follow as the

country is getting bombarded with new cases and unfortunately new death there is in japan.e ts come down for the people of japan. thank you. in contra costa county, concord police are looking for who is responsible for a shooting outside of the sun valley mall. you probably heard about this, it happened yesterday around 6:00 last night between sears and red robin. police say one person had been shot, was taken to the hospital. the suspect got in the car and took off. no word on the victim's condition, shortly after that shooting, police said there was no danger to the mall employees or shoppers. this morning, we are still working to learn what led up to a deadly shooting, this one just one block from oakland police department. officers say they could hear that gunfire inside the headquarters yesterday, then immediately scrambled outside to that scene, where they found a man on the ground next to a car. paramedics tried to save him but sadly the man died.

investigators believe the shoot something not random and there may have been several shooters. it is official this morning, dominic foppoli in longer the mayor of windsor. he posted an official resignation less than 24 hours ago. he faces sex auto ul assault allegations from nine women including a former tv reality star sarah abraham. she claims he sexually assaulted her in a palm beach, florida, hotel in march. her attorney says she has provided evidence even though foppoli resigned as mayor, he insists he did not engage in any non-consensual acts. happening today, santa clara county supervisors are expected to decide whether to adopt a new law that would give courts the power to order treatment for people suffering from severe mental illness. the proposal is called laura's law. if the county opts into the assisted outpatient treatment program judges have the power to force someone into mental heat

treatment. some disagree about whether the program is a tool to help those in need or a violation of civil rights. so far 21 of california's 58 counties opted into that program. for those making it in the bay, new proof the bay area not benefiting like other regions when it comes to the pandemic related real estate boom. a new zillow report finds a jump in year over year median prices here are the lowest anywhere. san jose metro area saw a 6% appreciation year over year. san francisco which includes four other counties was at 7%. the number may sound great but other cities are much higher, take a look in austin, texas, climbing 25%. the median there though is still only about one-third of the bay area's and nationally prices went up about 12%. 5:10. how about a little breath of

fresh air as we take a live look in downtown san jose waiting for the sun's arrival. we're up before the birds sometimes. here on "today in the bay" 5:10. the days have been quite glorious, very spring-like and you were mentioning temperature also continue, nice ones today, for the bay area, as we wake up to a mostly clear sky in the south bay. there will be some fog near the coast and we'll see temperatures warm for the inland areas but if you're making holiday weekend plans, it's going to be warming up and actually feeling more like summer, as we unofficially welcome in summer and watching out for some sierra rain. we'll talk more about all of this coming up. mike, what's going on now the morning commute? >> we still have that issue on the peninsula, into redwood city out of palo alto. our live camera is starting to catch some brake lights, the camera is at university at the top of the screen, passing by marsh headed up toward wood side road and as we look at the

traffic build-up there, you see it on the maps, the reason is only down to only one lane there because of a crash, three tow trucks are waiting. they need special tow trucks because there's evidence needed in the crash. 84 reopened right on time. >> thanks, mike. 5:12 this morning. and no, when you look at this, your eyes will not be deceiving you. no one behind the wheel of a car. it's not so much uncommon here in the bay cair when it comes to teslas but where the bay area the driver cars are soon set to start driving. so sales of things like teeth whitenering and dough owed rant are up. apparently people are getting ready to go back to work in the office and getting this emselves together. i bet you're getting yourself together this morning. you're watching "today in the bay."

right now at 5:14, we look at high temperatures today, very much like yesterday but a little bit cooler in some spots like livermore, a high of 80 degrees. 79 in martinez. we're keeping it cool in san francisco. we've been talking a lot about drought and we'll talk more about that in our climate in crisis, coming up in a few minutes. >> western' getting a look at the map. overall it's calm but we have this alert on the peninsula. chp letting us know only one lane of northbound 101 is open just as you approach woodside

road about a half mile of serious slowing. you can exit off at marsh and willow to get toward city streets. bay takes you from marsh up to woodside but that is a needed alternate perhaps if you're in a little bit of a rush. be patient. we're tracking it. well, good morning, very happy tuesday to you as well. moderna just moments ago released the results of a recent test that shows the company's covid vaccines were very effective in protecting 12 to 17-year-olds and it does plan to apply for fda approval. as you'll recall, pfizer already has emergency approval to vaccinate teens. the federal government says it's going to make it easier for government workers to have a more flexible workplace including work from home. most government workers of course are already doing that but it's really significant because governments tend to be some of the most slow acting and conservative sort of organizations so that washington

is recognizing work from home really works is very significant. we've had a cycle when it comes to working from home or where we work, in the office at first of course but by the late '90s/early 2000s, silicon valley started to experiment with more flexible work spaces. it was marissa meyer over at yahoo! in 2019 who really put an end to that first trend telling yahoo! employees they had to come back to its office. she got a lot of grief about that. she said at the time work from home didn't allow for creative collaboration. florida passed a law to punish facebook or twitter if they removed posts or suspended the accounts of people running for office. the new law almost certainly runs afoul of the first amendment prohibiting governments to tell private citizens of companies what they can or cannot say and there are federal laws that protect websites that would definitely supersede florida law anyway.

the florida governor calls it a "blow against the silicon valley elites. ". i thought this was telling. target and other large retailers are going over their books with analysts and reporters, many showing a big jump in sales of makeup, tooth whitening toothpaste and of all things, deodorant. the "wall street journal" was the first to notice the trend, also swimsuits and sunscreen which makes sense. people are getting themselves sort of back together to head back to the office. deodorant? it's just me and the dog during the weekdays but i try to look pretty for him. >> you said deodorant? i was like, deodorant? maybe people are getting ready for dates. >> you would do that, if you were to spend the whole day alone, wouldn't you habitually just do that? >> wear deodorant? >> discuss it on twitter, yes. >> no, i don't. >> i can't -- >> interesting, okay. >> when i'm just chilling in the house, it's just me.

>> i can't wait to see how fresh everyone will be, i guess, when scott and i return to work. get ready, marcus. >> good smelling armpits and white teeth. right. >> we may still have to keep that distance, right? >> we may. >> thanks, scott. for a whole other reason. >> okay. 5:19 this morning. a live look in fremont. this is one of two cities recently given the green light to start testing a fleet of driverless cars. here is a live look, or here is a look of the self-driving cars. made by pony ai, and the usf headquarters located in fremont. the dmv approved the permits allowing for automated testing in fremont and milpitas. this is the eighth company to receive state permits for driverless testing. as more people make their summer travel plans, united airlines is offering a chance for you to fly free for a year if you get that covid vaccine.

the company is holding a contest called your shot to fly for mileage plus members. united will be giving away tickets throughout june and on full 1st, five winners will win a grand prize, free air travel for a year and themselves and companion. to enter, upload your record to united's app or website. sounds tempting and fun. >> very tempting indeed. 5:20 right now. we've got some breaking traffic news that mike's been keeping track of this morning. what's going on out there? >> yes, good morning, folks. we'll take you out to the peninsula, where we have this still going on the alert from chp was only one lane of northbound 101 open. it's been there for a while but the latest update as we look at our live camera, you can see the brake lights, things are starting to slow down. our camera is at university, the overpass there, that's at marsh, and just past that, you have about a half mile of slowing until just shy of woodside. there you go, the clustering by

the next sign overhead sign there, so the map shows you how slow it is up to the one lane open on 101, 280 completely clear. if you exit at marsh to bay, take that up to woodside as well. surface street of course. the rest of the bay, 84 is open for business, a little slowing typical for the tri-valley. back over to you. >> all right, if you just want to skip the commute and catch b.a.r.t. in pleasant hill, it's going to be a nice, cool morning for you as you get ready to step out the door. we're mostly clear and our temperatures in the upper 50s, just a few clouds for the next couple of hours and sunshine the rest of the day. even though our temperatures heat up fast, it won't be as warm as yesterday. we're looking at a couple of degrees lower in brentwood and antioch reaching into the low 80s. morgan hill today reaching 80 degrees. 75 in san jose. oakland reaching into the upper 60s and some upper 70s in much of the north bay. as we go through this forecast, i'm watching all of the rain staying to the north of us, but

there will be some showers over the sierra, especially on sunday, so watch out for that if you're going there for the memorial day weekend. here we're going to see temperatures warming up as we start to see high pressure building once again and it's not good news because it's been so dry here in the bay area, but at least there is some rain close by, but we are still in an exceptional drought and it's mostly for the north bay and parts of the east bay so as we go through the forecast, we are still looking dry and temperatures have been fairly mild, but we'll start to warm up as we head into the weekend, with highs in the upper 80s and low 90s, while san francisco keeps that fog and breezy winds and highs in the 60s. as we talk about our climate in crisis, we have been keeping an eye on the drought conditions and now people are asking what can i do to conserve water? think about this. take shorter showers, every minute you're wasting about two gallons and of course baths are better if you want to stay in

there longer. use drip irrigation for your lawn or water your grass earl already a late in the day to avoid evaporation and use grey water on the garden as well as your plants and check for any leaks around the house that can save up to 3,000 gallons of water per year and compost your food waste instead of running all of that water in the garbage disposal, and that can save water as well. check out the tips as well as more stories on our climate in crisis on nbcbayarea.com, click on the climate in crisis tab. laura and marcus? >> always good reminders for us, thanks, kari. coming up next on "today in the bay," "nbc bay area responds." everyone needs a go bag and not just for wildfire. so what goes in a go back? i'm consumer investigator chris chmura, we'll help you pack one step by step, next.

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so much goes... into who i am. hiv medicine is one part of it. ask your doctor about dovato—i did. have you ever wondered this, if a fire forced you out of your home, of course in a hurry, what would you take or better yet, what should you take? >> consumer investigator chris chmura will show us how experts say you should pack and possible repack that go bag. >> when i hear the words go bag or go kit, i immediately think

wildfire. goes in a go bag? it varies based on family needs. start a list asking yourself this question. >> if you have one, two, three minutes to get out of your house, what do you need to grab that is essential? >> let's walk through that together. step by step. using items recommended by cal fire, fema and the san francisco fire department. start with a paper street map to evacuate. cell phone gps might not be available during a fire or after an earthquake. you might want to have a predetermined meeting point for family, with printed directions to get there. pack medicine, at least a few days supply. ask your doctor or pharmacist for an early refill. include clothing and shoes. you want cell phone chargers, too, wall charger, car charger and battery backup to charge your phone even if the power is out, cash might be handy. credit card readers and atms might not be available. remember your pets. conrad has a go bag of his own including food, water, his leash, medicine, treats and toys.

i'm kris sanchez. may 25th is the anniversary of george floyd dying pinned to the ground under the knee of a minneapolis police officer. today there are a lot of remembrances going on and still calls for action and calls for change and police reform. we'll talk about that coming up.

i will stand and be the voice for him. i will stand and be the change

for him. i will stand and continue to be the legacy for him. >> right now at 5:30, the moment that sparked protest and change. today marking one year since george floyd's murder by police on the streets of minneapolis. the nation and the bay area honoring his life and legacy. good morning to you. thanks so much for making us a part of your morning. i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm laura garcia. george floyd's death will forever be marked as a dark day in american history. >> he repeated the cries "i can't breathe." it became the battlecry of missed calls for police reform. former police officer derek chauvin awaiting sentencing for floyd's murder and many are taking time to reflect on the impact of floyd's death and the changes taking shape. "today in the bay's" kris sanchez is live in san jose with a look at how floyd is being remembered and what his family is now saying one year later. kris in >> reporter: good morning to

you, marcus and laura. right here in front of san jose city hall is one of the many places people gathered to remember george floyd and to protest the action by police and we also know that there are calls for reform here in the city of san jose because of those protests. a year later, san jose police are answering questions about their response and the city also faces a lawsuit. today the family of george floyd will visit the white house in hopes of continuing a push for police reform that is a bill that bears floyd's name. they will meet with president biden and also congressional leaders and speaking on the "today" show today, floyd's cousin said that the family hopes that their loss can somehow make things better for others. >> our hearts are still broken, because we'll never have him again to be able to hug us or talk to us, but we are optimistic that some things have changed as a result of his death.

>> reporter: you can watch the full interview at 7:00 this morning on the "today" show. there are events happening today remembrance by the oakland naacp at youth uprising on macarthur boulevard and oakland calls for anti police terror project to defund the police and a loss in los angeles rally for march and calls for change. in minneapolis, george floyd's hometown, where he died, plans the storefront where he died there pinned on the ground under the knee of former officer derek chauvin. kris sanchez, "today in the bay." >> thank you. join us tonight for our 14th episode of our ongoing series "race in america: the conversation." we'll look at the changes that happened since george floyd's murder, police reform, racial trauma and mental health.

jessica aguirre and myself are joined by the oakland police chief, b.a.r.t. president simon and dr. ray and psychologist melissa barnes. join us tonight at 7:00 p.m. >> we'll look forward to than talking a little baseball. when it comes to home base for the oakland a's, the question is where. another place is stepping up. how does the portland a's sound? "today in the bay's" bob redell is live this morning and they have another fight on their hands here, bob. >> reporter: it's no secret the a's are considering a move to las vegas, this would be a new stadium to replace the coliseum where the a's have been playing since 1968. the team is possibly considering a move to portland, oregon. the "oregonian newspaper"

reports that a's executives will travel to portland in june to conduct a fact-finding visit and explore the possibility of building a new stadium there instead of in las vegas for oakland. the team would like to build a new waterfront stadium at the howard terminal in oakland but the deal slowed to a crawl. major league baseball cleared the team to actively shop at other locations outside of oakland. this week the team is visiting las vegas. "the oregonian newspaper" questions whether the interest in portland is actually a bluff on behalf of the a's to pressure the city of oakland to speed up the howard terminal deal. oakland leaders insist the howard terminal plan is in play with a project review scheduled for july. reporting live, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> all right, thanks for the latest, bob. we'll keep following that one. also in oakland, a robbery at gunpoint sadly can happen to

just anyone but the bishop of oakland is living proof of that. bishop barber was robbed outside of the paramount theater. >> he saw my bishop's ring and says "give me that ring." i'd rather have my life so i gave him the ring. the ring with which i was consecrated by the archbishop when i was made a bishop. >> the bishop was not harmed but is speaking out to raise awareness about gun violence. new progress in the covid bay area map. napa and solano counties are the lowest. more events like festivals, sporting events, graduations,

even proms are resuming with some precaution. one infectious disease expert say it could lead to more cases. >> there could still be pockets of people truly decide not to get vaccinated, a whole community for example, if we see measles. >> long-term she says covid-19 will be controlled but like many other viruses, it won't be eradicated. "the "san francisco chronicle"" reports lawmakers have signed a letter calling this a poor attempt to get in under that deadline for $12 million in state pandemic funding. assemblyman phil ting says the district clearly cared more

about getting the money than building the children back into the classroom. the district says the move was intentional to stagger returns in response to staffing levels. the final decision on that money is now in the hands of state auditors. new federally funded programs are now helping those struggling most to make it in the bay. one of the efforts was launched in the south bay. a new $60 million program in place for those who have gotten behind on the rent, targets tenants making less than $50,000 for a family of four and outreach for renters and some 20 languages. that money is part of a $500 million pie for bay area cities and counties and comes ahead of the end of california's eviction moratorium slated for june 30th. new ripple effects from our climate in crisis. marin water leaders are are considering banning new water service hookups to homes.

the idea was proposed in last week's response to the drought declaration. some argue it would hurt development. board members will reportedly consider an official proposal next week. meteorologist kari hall was telling us some of the ways we can conserve water especially dealing with the drought which continues across the bay area, just not looking good for us, kari. >> it is not looking good and it's not just the bay area. i wanted to show you this regional map that shows how grim the outlook is for the drought situation where you see the darker red that includes the highest level of drought. we start out this year drier than last year and last year was a record-breaking fire year, so we're expecting this anywhere from the rockies on westward, where we've seen a lot of tree mortality, and that could add some fuel to the wildfires for this upcoming season. so it's not a good outlook here. we'll talk more about what's ahead in the forecast.

mike, how is it looking for the commute? >> we still have that alert on the peninsula, breaking news, a bigger backup, northbound 101, jamming up from our camera at university, up toward well just past willow. you can see the overcrossing here middle of the screen, the marsh overcrossing and just north of there the brake lights starting to stack up toward just shy of woodside road. the map will show you the same thing. down to just one lane, seven cruisers report on scene, three tow trucks are needed and someone brought to the stanford hospital. not a lot of detail. chp hard at work trying to clear 101. 280 is light. the rest of the bay shows a standard flow of traffic. the bay bridge toll plaza may have a bit of a stall there but we don't see a problem from the live camera. i'll show you the drive times which are still great through contra costa county and the early drive out of vasco and 580 through alameda county. laura, back over to you. >> all right, thanks so much, mike. nbc bay area are changing

things up in the late afternoon adding another newscast to give you more local news. "nightly news" is moving to a new time period on june 7th. take a look at the line-up and help you plan your kay. 5:00 p.m. news stays in its spot after "ellen" followed by two half-hour nbc bay area newscasts at 5:30 and 6:30. "nightly news" at 6:30, and 7:00 p.m. "nbc bay area news" tonight and "access hollywood" at 7:30. starts on june 7, just two weeks away. how much does it cost to protect an action movie? apparently it's not cheap at all. we'll tell you how much the makers of the new "matrix" movie had to shell out to keep people safe. and president biden said he wanted police reform done no later than may 25th. it is may 25th.

we'll take a look at what's going on. this morning we honor a man working to make a difference against attacks on asian-americans and pacific islanders. russell jeongs a professor of asian-american studies at san francisco state university. in response to the escalation of enophobia and bigotry during the pandemic, he helped find the stop aapi hate reporting center at sfsu. it tracks and responds to incidents of hate, violence, harassment, discrimination, shunning and child bullying against the aapi community in the united states. we honor you, russell jeong, as part of our asian-american and pacific islander heritage month. we'll be right back.

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woodside. three tow trucks should be able to take the three vehicles away should arrive in about 15 minutes. we'll track this. the bay bridge toll plaza a tow truck headed toward the toll gates. looks like there is a disabled vehicle, they will try to clear that and traffic is just starting to build right now. >> thank you, mike. it's 5:46. family members are marking 25 years since the disappearance of kristin smart, she was last seen at the school she attended cal poly san luis obispo. a long time person of interest was recently arrested and charged in her death. the body has still not been found but the family recently visited san luis obispo to meet with law enforcement officers and thank them for their efforts. new details, authorities in southern california have taken a former ucla gynecologist into custody on criminal sexual assault and conduct charges. it comes in the wake of a 21-count criminal indictment

issued by grand jurors against james heaps. uc reached a $73 million deal civil settlement tied to nearly 7,000 cases involving heaps over three decades. he was arrested in 2019 and had been free on bond. president biden will meet with a family of george floyd today. >> this is his police reform efforts, hit some delays, scott mcgrew. >> the president, marcus, said he wanted police reform done by today and it certainly hasn't been. that of course is congress' responsibility, one hangup is the question of whether individual police officers can be sued if they use unreasonable force or are determined to have behaved unprofessionally. many centrists say keep the current law which protects the officers. others to the left of the president want to get rid of it. it's not clear the law can pass without some kind of qualified immunity. that amount of immunity that qualified immunity for actions taken while doing a job are not

limited to police officers. the president has limited immunity as does the military. the family of a soldier who was hurt or killed in battle can't sue the military even if the actions or orders that led up to the death were wrong or incompetent. president biden condemned the jailing of a journalist in belarus. he said he had been treated well, most experts in the white house think it's a forced statement, that's why we're not showing you the full video but just a still. it appears he has been beaten. he also uses russian, which is not his native language, to hell his family he's okay and he was forced a commercial airliner to land in belarus, a violence of treaties and agreements. most airlines are steering around belarusian air space. president biden briefed on monday by experts on fema, from

fema about the upcoming hurricane season but the president had his eye on more than just hurricanes in the east coast. he points out new funding from the white house to protect cities against storms, can be used out here in california to prepare for what no doubt will be a terrible fire season. >> now it's time to get ready for the busiest time of the year for disasters in america, hurricane season in the south and east and the fire season out west. i'm here today to make it clear that i will assist on nothing less than readiness for all of these challenges. >> we're watching everything that's happening in washington, of course my colleague tracie potts is also looking into the george floyd visit, she'll talk more about that at the top of the hour. i'm on twitter. find me there @scottmcgrew. 5:49. movie making is big business. police officers in san francisco are making money on set.

>> a lot of filming gun o that was the filming of "the matrix 4" earlier this year in san francisco. "sf gate" reports officers in san francisco were paid in total more than $420,000 for their services. not just the police but the local hotels benefiting as well. it's reported that the latest "matrix" film led the production team to more than 16,000 hotel room bookings. which could help out in a time when you didn't have a lot of tourists coming into the city. >> not at all. but you know what? it is time to get a venture of our own looking through the weather and the temperatures throughout the bay area. meteorologist kari hall has a look at that for us this morning. where are we going this morning place with our temperatures, so just depends on what kind of

weather you want to feel today, if you want it cool, half moon bay, 56 degrees. that will be the high temperature. san francisco reaching 62, and comfortable in oakland, reaching 68 degrees. 75 in san jose. want some warmer weather? head over toward fairfield with 82 today and 80 in livermore as well as morgan hill. we'll see some minor changes as we go through the next few days. all of the rain staying to the north of us so just a heads up about that if you will be traveling, not much going on here and there will be some showers developing over the sierra, starting on sunday, and continuing into memorial day, but we are going to have a clear viewing for what will be a great reason to wake up early tomorrow morning, we'll have our super blood flower moon eclipse, and so it starts out early tomorrow morning, and the moon will be on its closest path to the earth, making it a supermoon, it will appear brighter, not only that but it will turn a reddish hue because of the red color the

light coming through the earth's atmosphere, refracting onto the moon makes it appear red and then they call it the flower moon because it's happening in spring so it starts early tomorrow morning and it's going to be at about 2:45 when it starts. the peak will be before "today in the bay" airs at 4:19, and then it will be ending at about 6:00, so we'll see that happening tomorrow morning and of course, making some big headlines, we should have some clear viewing away from the coastline, where there will be fog. we'll be watching out for that. mike you've been keeping an eye on breaking news for the peninsula. . >> the timing is critical. the palo alto camera north toward redwood city. you can clearly see the traffic stacked up. it looks like it may have stopped for a few seconds. that usually indicates you see the blue lights at the top? i think they're getting ready to clear some more vehicles.

tow trucks should be arriving. north 101 shy of woodside road we've had down to one lane open. i believe they are removing three vehicles now as the tow trucks should be on the scene. we'll follow that. you can exit at marsh, over toward bay or take 280, clear through the area. the rest of the bay area no major issues. the bay bridge toll plaza looks fine after the earlier stall was cleared. >> thanks, mike. we may be one step closer to a second covid vaccine for children over the age of 12. moderna says its vaccine is 100% effective in adolescents 12 to 17. it plans to submit its data to the fda in early june for the same atravel pfizer received earlier this month. there's much more ahead on "today in the bay," including a new round of relief for those struggling to make ends meet in the bay area. the deadly that you're facing if you need rental assistance in san francisco. plus ahead at 6:00, a new

ominous sign ahead of fire season. the growing number of fires already being reported across our state, and the alarming change compared to last year, how it's all going to affect you. you're watching "today in the bay."

welcome back.

you're watching "today in the bay." as we've been reporting, today marks one year since george floyd was murdered by a minneapolis police officer. in the weeks and months that followed floyd's death, art served as a form of protest and remembrance in his hometown and across the world. today one group of activists in minneapolis are fighting to preserve some of the impromptu works of street art that was painted on plywood that boarded up businesses around the city during all of the protests. >> art has the power to portray certain emotions and feelings that words sometimes can't reach. and also it has a way for you to interpret that in their own way. the artwork we saw explode out of these amazing artists lent their voice to the black lives matter movement. >> memorialize the movement has collected hundreds of boards, it

plans to create a permanent dispcheck out the story on the lx 11-15 over the air, channel 185 on xfinity cable or any time on lx.com. in a few hours the man accused of opening fire inside a supermarket in boulder, colorado, is set to face a judge. the district attorney's office due to new developments in the investigation they are filing more charges against that suspect. the new counts are related to the attempted murder of eight people inside the store. turning back to the pandemic, cities continue to roll out major incentives for americans who getyork, people a up at ten different vaccine sites for a chance to win some big bucks. once registered they get the pfizer or j&j vaccine. those 18 years old get a scratch-off ticket the prizes range from $20 to $5 million.

a live look in los angeles, which is crossing a vaccine milestone. half of l.a. county residents 16 and older fully vaccinated. so far 72% of the residents older than 65 are vaccinate the and 85% received one dose. if you are planning to fly in and out of lax any time soon expect some changes. new this morning, the airport is unveiling part of its $1.7 billion expansion project. the new facility is named westgate an expansion of one of the airport's current terminals and helped the upgrade to resurgence of travel following the pandemic slump. help is on the way for those looking to make it in the bay in san francisco. mayor ais announcing $90 million

rental assistance program, can include three months of future rent. vulnerable tenants get priority, including those homeless before or families with low income. applications can be submitted starting this friday. right now at 6:00, pushing for change, one year after george floyd's death. >> i will stand and be the voice for him. >> a live report from capitol hill on how his family is honoring him and a message on social justice they'll deliver to the president in a matter of hoursz. and a live look at sfo this tuesday morning. americans are being told not to travel to japan, with less than two months until the olympics. what one bay area coach is saying about traveling there. up for a final vote. the third hour of "today in the bay" continues now.