good morning. it is sunday, june 27th. 7:00 on the dot as we take a live look outside. cloudy skies over sfo, but we have a beautiful sunday ahead. thank you so much for joining us. i'm kyra klapper. vianey arana was here last night with your forecast and joins us this morning. >> it's a weekend of doubles but i don't mind it at all. rob and i help each other out. i have you covered in the evening again tonight. as far as those low clouds, hanging on tough. not just around the coastline but really they've made their way inland and it is cool and comfortable right now for the most part.

as far as your daytime highs, though, we are going it see some pretty seasonable temperatures for inland areas and sunshine at least for the interior valley. we're monitoring the possibility of any rain for right now, but look at your temperature trend for this afternoon. we'll be in the 70s by about 12:00 and we are expected to top out in the 80s this afternoon. i'll talk about that and a look at your algerly forecast in case you're out and about, make sure you're covered and the seven-day outlook. >> thanks so much. this morning, a bay area beach is closed after a shark attacked a surfer yesterday. one other man happened to be on the beach and is being credit itted with saving that surfer's life. "today in the bay" sergio reports from san mateo county with this interview. >> reporter: this is video thomas shared of emergency crews tworg help the surfer on the beach. >> i had been fishing for about 15 minutes when i heard a guy

kind of over this shoulder holler for me. >> reporter: the man said a shark attacked him, he was bleeding pretty bad. ma sad ta says he called 911. >> i looked at the guy said help might be on its way but let's get you taken care of. we used my fishing equipment and did a tourniquet on his leg. >> reporter: emergency crews got there within ten minutes. ma so the ta watched the whole time. >> might have saved the guy by fishing. >> reporter: he shot the video before crews carried the surfer to the highway and on to the hospital. a surfer on the back of his leg. >> he was suffering relatively close to the shore and the great white took one bite and released him. >> reporter: a shark expert at the pacific shark research krens said while the encounters can be

dangerous they don't happen often. >> people are not on the menu. you have a shark incident like we did today, but it's generally very rare. >> reporter: thomas maso thea never got the name but even after losing lots of blood he was lucent. >> he was alert and said do you have anything i can use to tie around my leg. >> that surfer has been released from the hospital and his name has not been released. while shark attacks happen, they are not common as was said in that report. this map shows the attacks over the last decade along the peninsula and the north bay coast. several kayakers have been attacked in pesca deer rainier pigeon point and bean hallow. in june of 2013 a kayaker was attacked in pacifica. two months later a surfer was attacked near pillar point in half moon bay. in december of 2017, a shark attacked a surfer off the count

of point rays in marin county and october 2018, a diver was attacked near the islands. all of those victims did survive. but you may recall the shark attack last year in santa cruz. a 26-year-old attacked near manresa state beach died from his injuries. we broke the shark attack on our digital platforms and sent out a push alert to the people who have our nbc bay area app. download it so you can get breaking news and weather alerts sent straight to your phone. it is free on the app and google play stores. now to south florida, where we have new information in the deadly condo collapse. four of the five victims have now been identified. 54-year-old stacy dawn fang was the mother of the teenage boy you see here being rescued from the rubble early thursday morning. she died shortly after arriving at the hospital. and the son of this couple antonio and gladys lazono says

officials took his dna as they did with the relatives of those unaccounted for and crews recovered his parents' bodies. the only consolation he has is that they were scared to live without each other. the fourth victim identified shown here, 54-year-old manuel lafont. we're waiting to learn more about him. search teams recovered a fifth body from the rubble and they found human remains. 156 are still missing or unaccounted for. families forced to confront the reality that no survivors have been found since the initial moments after the collapse. >> we have official word trying to hold on to whatever hope remains but realistically we know that they're gone. . >> as we told you yesterday morning a 2018 report showed structural problems in the parking garage and pool deck. back here locally hundreds

of people gather in san francisco for a stop asian hate event. the free aapi care fair in chinatown's portsmouth square was organized by a new york-based group called soar over hate. their goal was to arm people with a self-defense lesson. the power to protect themselves along with giving out pepper spray and whistles. the co-founders from the west coast said they were compelled to expand their event to san francisco because of all the recent attacks here. >> but we knew we had to step up and take additional action and be on the ground. we couldn't stand watching the news and seeing more people shoved to the ground to the point where they couldn't get up here in san francisco. >> soar over hate partnered with several local organizations to offer everything from counseling and immigrant rights information to a self-defense demonstration, a healing circle and a guided meditation. in lighter news, it's a sign the bay area is moving forward in the pandemic. 18,000 soccer fans filled paypal

park for the san jose earthquake's first big game in more than a year. "today in the bay's" marry anne favro was in san jose with a look at the crowd and a thank you to the first responders who helped all of us get here. >> reporter: soccer fans have been waiting a long time for this day and while the earthquakes did not win, for most fans just being here was a victory. were a paypal park, a new level of excitement as 18,000 fans crowded in to the earthquake's first full capacity game since march 7th of last year. it's santa clara county's largest event since county leaders became the first in the nation to push for a more than it's such a milestone giovanni and his family made the four-hour trip from bakersfield just to be here. >> the crowd, everything. i love coming to games like this. >> reporter: john henry

armstrong is celebrating his birthday at the games and has no concerns about safety. >> we're fully vaccinated so we got our vaccine cards and we got our masks and i think it's a great day to open up. >> reporter: during halftime, a tribute to the people who helped us move on. first responders, who worked tirelessly during the pandemic. valerie moreno is one of the people honored and says watching people at a big event without masks is a reward in itself. >> it's exciting. i've been working for this type of event for a long time. i've been working the pandemic at the vaccination clinics at santa clara valley medical. >> reporter: before the quakes played the los angeles galaxy in the california clasico skydivers entered the stadium with a giant american flag. from cheers to flags to beating drums, a chance to experience soccer and embrace the goal of getting back to normal. just ask the wife of major

league soccer star chris wandaloski. >> i know the players love to have the fans in the stadium and have that much more excitement in the stands. it's awesome. >> reporter: in san jose, marianne favro, "today in the bay." at 7:09 much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, we take you live to washington for our weekly interview with chuck todd with a preview of "meet the press." he has the latest on the search and rescue efforts in florida.

over the years, mercedes-benz has patented thousands of safety innovations. crash-tested so many cars we've stopped counting. and built our most punishing test facility yet, in our effort to build the world's safest cars. we've created crumple zones and autonomous braking. active lane keeping assist and blind spot assist. we've introduced airbags, side curtain airbags, and now the first-ever rear-mounted front-impact airbags. all in the hope that you never need any of it. welcome back. time now for our weekly discussion with chuck todd, nbc news political director and moderator of "meet the press." hi, chuck, as always thanks for joining us this morning. i had planned to ask you about the latest talks on the structure talks but you were able to get a mayor of miami dade county where the condo tower collapsed thursday.

what can you tell us about the latest there this morning? >> look, she is still insisting this is search and recovery, okay, and, you know, look it's -- there's a -- we haven't had any good news on the recovery front in more than 72 hours, but they're still keeping that hope going. they had to deal with a fire within the rubble last night which slowed down recovery efforts again. we should keep in mind the first responders that are there are breathing in some really toxic air trying to do what they can to find survivors here. that's also of a concern. we've also over the last 48 hours, seen some of the inspection reports of this building that had been filed with the city of surfside there and what we learned is that, look, they identified some real structural problems in the building in 2018, had recommended a series of steps that was necessary. obviously hindsight makes

reading this report very haunting, but i can tell you with my own personal experience being from south florida and what we learned after hurricane andrew in the '70s and '80s the building and inspection process was pretty lax. to call it developer friendly is being generous. many would look at it it was a corrupted process, the building inspection process and learned the hard way that buildings built in the '70s and '80s didn't hold up during hurricane andrew the way buildings that were older than that. this building was built in 1981 and about 20% of the buildings on the barrier island were built in the '70s and '80s. this is the next concern, which is, the county has orderd a review of a building 40 years or older but the question should be should it be any building 20 years or older at this point. that's probable the next step of

concern for south florida. >> i didn't know you had that perspective being from south florida yourself and i understand that the east tower that's next to this one that collapsed is now being looked at as well. that is fascinating look. we will, you know, continue to hold hope in our hearts and look forward to seeing your interview on that and more. you have exclusive interviews about those infrastructure talks. unfortunately we don't have time to ask you about it today but even better reason for people to stay tuned at 8:00 a.m. for "meet the press." as always, thanks for joining us. >> thanks. we hope you stick here, continue to watch this news cast and then join chuck for "meet the press." he will have the mayor of miami-dade county and then exclusive interviews with senator bill cassidy and representative alexandria ocasio-cortez. they will be talking about the latest on that infrastructure deal that seemed to go through on thursday and where it stands now at 8:00 a.m. after this newscast. former president donald

trump took center stage in a rally in ohio yesterday. the campaign-style save america rally took place near cleveland last night. it was partly to help support max miller, a former white house aide who is challenging republican representative anthony gonzales for his ohio congressional feat. trump lashed out at gonzales calling him a fake republican and also blasted president biden on several fronts. >> he's pushing trillions of dollars in new spending and the largest tax hike in history he's putting on to the american people and american industry. it's going to be devastating. america first. last we put >> the former president used his time to winning the 2020 electi. no evidence of any significant voter fraud was ever found. now to southern california where a high-speed pursuit ended with a crash at 100 miles an

hour. did you just see that there? the driver was on the 405 in irvine, he hit the barrier, sparks flew up, the crash happened about 45 minutes after the pursuit started in los angeles, despite the high impact crash, the driver was able to crawl out of the mangled truck. the chp then took him into custody. people say a picture is worth a thousand words and right here this photo has gone viral. a firefighter taking a quick break battling the willow fire in big sur. the los padres national forest posted the picture this week, captain justin grenwald. he is covered in ash. fire crews have been working tirelessly for nearly two weeks to contain the flames. it's burning in the ventano wilderness. it has scorched nearly 3,000

acres. fortunately it is 56% contained. speaking of the heat, the fire danger, we're going to turn now to our girl vianey arana with a look at our microclimate forecast. i think you said yesterday no rain in sight. >> indeed. you know, even though we're not seeing triple digits locally there's still plenty of dry brush out there. we are not in the clear when it comes to the fire danger. right now, current temperatures as you head out the door, 50s and 60s throughout the bay area. 60 degrees in san jose. 58 in freemont. 58 through the hayward area. the 24-hour temperature change, not much of a change there. we're going to see a day similar to yesterday, inland areas might see a slight change but you will notice we have the marine layer and the fog hanging around the coastline. the low clouds not just in the coastline making their way through the interior valleys as well, check out oakland to seven miles in terms of visibility, down to about five miles in half

moon bay and six miles through santa rosa. keeping the low cloud cover for the first half of the morning and by midmorning we will get clearing but it is going to be another breezy afternoon especially for the coastline with the sea breeze around the bay. 70 in san francisco. that's pretty nice for san francisco i might add. 63 degrees in half moon bay. 71 in oakland. palo alto at 79. notice the inland temperatures are going to be running just a few degrees cooler. the reason for that, we got a little bit of an onshore flow that helped cool us off, keeping us seasonable for this time of year. seasonable means normal average temperatures around this time of year which is summertime. talk about the sea breeze and what we're seeing this afternoon. sunday 2:00 p.m. right around 2:00. look at san francisco, could see gusts upwards of 30 plus miles per hour. oakland starts to see the winds picking up, even through the south bay as well. 24 mile per hour winds and we'll keep that through the evening

hours and diminishing towards the evening. your allergy forecast, considering the fact that we're going to see some of the sea breeze kick up, this could be a good or bad thing depending on where you are. we're going to see high grass pollen so make sure to take that allergy medicine if you're out and about and moderate trees and weeds as far as your morning hike or afternoon hike, definitely keep that in mind. let's talk about the long-range outlook because this is something that everybody is talking about for good reason. we're talking about the heat dome that is causing record heat, historic record heat, for the pacific northwest in areas like seattle and the oregon area. we will seeing triple digits expected today and tomorrow so coming up i will talk about that and take a look at the seven day outlook because i want to show you how your workweek is going to be looking. 70s in the forecast and, of course, no rain in sight and we

haven't seen a significant improvement at all. in fact, we haven't seen any improvement in the latest drought monitor, under the exceptional category for about 33% of california which is the worst category. 91 on tuesday. for inland areas and temps will remain in the 80s so take advantage of today's forecast. all right. let's talk about your climate hacks. this one is useful and something my grandparents used to use and my dad. this isn't new. my dad gave me this one. >> here's a part of your routine you might not even think is hurting the planet. i'm talking about razors. here's the problem. they are tough to recycle because they're made of different materials. for example, the plastic handle and, of course, the plastic frame itself. instead of recycling the razors we throw them out. the environmental protection agency estimates 2 billion razors and refillable blades end in the landfill.

a great option that's been around but trying to become popular is a safety stainless steel razor like this one. even better it comes with a pack of extra sharp blades that are completely recyclable so you're avoiding the plastic altogether. another option, see if you can send your razors somewhere to be recycled. several brands have launched recycling programs for old razors with incentives. according to an environmental product website the average person uses 40 to 50 every year. if you swap disposable razors for reusable ones you could keep 2400 out of the dump in your lifetime. for more climate hacks follow me at nbc vianey arana and nbcbayarea.com/climate hacks. >> that's definitely an old-school one that should be used by us because, you know, they take back the recycle programs, they're much more eco-friendly and i just think i saw it in my dad's bathroom

maybe line one or two years ago and i thought about it when i was seeking a climate hack. >> you will have to tell him he inspired this hack inadvertently by what he's naturally doing. they don't make them like they used to. my husband has a razor like this, his grandfather's. >> wow. >> i can't promise he uses it. >> that's like more of like a memory, right. >> yeah. >> that's -- >> it's a memento for sure. thanks for the tips as always, vianey. it is 7:22 and we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, extra inning drama at oracle park. did you see this wild game? who was the hero? game two of the bay bridge series? find out next in sports.

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game two at oracle park. top of the seventh inning, matt chapman at the dish, unloads for an opposite field two-run shot, his tenth of the year and the a's take a 4-2 lead. the orange and black would rally. bottom 8, solano flying solo, ties the game at 4-4. with two outs and two on in the bottom of the ninth inning, brandon crawford singles to left. ball game, right. tony kemp throwing, the relay nails at the dish so we head to extra innings. bottom ten, doubles to the corner and left and steven duger scores from first. he is your hero. the giants rally to beat the a's 6-5 in ten innings. [ speaking foreign language ]

>> the galaxy in a groove against the earthquakes. a packed house for the california clasico first time in 15 months. not much for the hometown fans to cheer for in this match. 70 minute, the goal by the quakes, they would score in the 82nd minute but l.a. beat san jose 3-1. the quakes have lost seven of the last eight matches. another athlete with ties with the bay area is headed to the olympics. robin stevens won the race walk olympic trials. the former san jose state spartan is 38 years old and gave up the sport more than a decade ago but she led wire to wire on her way to victory. she is headed to the olympics for the first time. that's a look at your morning sports. i'm anthony flores. have a great sunday. >> thanks. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up -- >> might have saved a guy by fishing. we will see. >> a rare shark attack off the

bay area coast only on nbc bay area, you'll hear from that man who saved a surfer after he was bitten by a shark. plus, it's been 72 hours since the building collapse in south florida. we have the very latest on the victim who has now been identified.

good morning. sunday, june 27th. hello walnut creek. a live look outside. cloudy skies, but another beautiful day ahead as we really look at the first full weekend of summer. i'm kyra klapper. thank you for joining us. vianey arana says it will be beautiful like yesterday. >> yes. some of us had beautiful weather. it's a gorgeous day in the city. >> you can get your pick of what you like. if you would like to stay cooler, that's okay. you're going to enjoy the cloud cover. but we will get some clearing from that clouds, the low clouds hanging out tough.

60 degrees in san jose, but look at the icons, we've got sunshine on the way and good clearing by this afternoon. temperatures in the 70s and 80s for the interior valleys but in san francisco, certainly seeing that fog and we will be topping out in the upper 60s, maybe even a couple low 70s in san francisco. pretty seasonable for this time of year as far as your walnut creek temperature right now, 59 degrees. yesterday walnut creek did climb into the 90s. today we're going to stick to the 80s. cooler by just a few degrees because of an onshore flow and i will get into detail in a few minutes. >> thanks so much. this morning a bay area beach is closed after a shark attacked a surfer yesterday. one other man happened to be fishing nearby and is being credited with saving that surfer's life. sergio keen tanna reports from san mateo county with this interview only on nbc bay area.

>> reporter: this is video thomas masotta shared of emergency crews working to help the surfer on the beach. >> i had been fishing for about 15 minutes when i heard a guy kind of over this shoulder holler for me. >> reporter: the man said a shark attacked him, he was bleeding pretty bad. masotta says he called 911 then tried to help stop the bleeding. >> i looked at the guy said help might be on its way but let's get you taken care of. we used some of my fishing equipment and did like a tourniquet on his leg. he was bitten on his upper leg. >> reporter: emergency crews got there within ten minutes. masotta watched the whole time. >> might have saved the guy by fishing. we will see. >> reporter: he shot the video of himself at the scene before crews carried the surfer to the highway and on to san francisco general hospital. a cal fire spokesman says it was a 6 foot long shark that bit the surfer on the back of his leg. >> he was surfering so he was relatively close to the shore

and the great white took one bite and released him. >> reporter: a shark expert at the pacific shark research center says while these encounters can be dangerous, they don't happen very often. >> people are not on the menu. . >> reporter: thomas masotta never got the surfer's name but he was impressed even with a bad shark bite and losing lots of blood the surfer was still pretty lucid. >> he was pretty alert and he said do you have anything i can use to tie around my leg. >> reporter: "today in the bay." >> the name has not been shared but he was released yesterday afternoon from the hospital. as you heard in that story, humans are not on the menu, shark attacks happen but they are not common. this map shows the attacks over the last ten years along the peninsula in the north bay coast. several kayakers have been attacked around pescadero near pigeon point and bean hollow.

in june of 2013 a kayaker was attacked in pacifica. two months later a surfer was attacked near pillar point in half moon bay. in december of 2017, a shark attacked a surfer off the center of point rays in marin county and october 2018, a diver was attacked near the islands. all of those victims did survive. we did break this story yesterday of the shark attack on all of our digital platforms and sent out a push alert to anyone who has our nbc bay area app on their phone. get breaking news and weather alerts sent straight to your phone. it is free on the app and google play stores. now to south florida, where we have new information in the deadly cupdo -- condo tower collapse. four of the five victims have now been identified. 54-year-old stacy dawn fang was the mother of the teenage boy you see here being rescued from the rubble early thursday morning. she died shortly after arriving at the hospital.

and the son of antonio and gladys lazono says officials took his dna as they did with the relatives of those unaccounted for and crews told him they recovered his parents' bodies. the only consolation he has is they were scared to live without one another. a fourth victim identified as this man, 54-year-old manuel la font, we're waiting to learn more about him. search teams recovered a fifth body from the rubble and they found human remains. 156 are still missing or unaccounted for. families are forced to confront the reality that no survivors have been found since the initial moments after the collapse thursday morning. >> we have official word trying to hold on to whatever hope remains but realistically we know that they're gone. >> as we told you yesterday morning, and as chuck todd mentioned, a 2018 report on that building, showed

structural problems in the building's parking garage and pool deck. for the latest any time on the search for survivors and the investigation, go to nbcbayarea.com. it is currently the top story on our website. back here locally, new this morning, a car crashed into a fire hydrant and sent this water gushing into the air. it happened this morning just before 1:00 a.m. on diaz boulevard and clary den streets in san jose. police say the driver veered off the road and hit the fire hydrant. no one inside the car was injured. a few hours later a different car crashed into the pen nell low py boutique just before 5:00 on stevens creek boulevard. police say the driver was taken to the hospital after being questioned. no word on why that driver lost control. now to a sign that bay area is moving forward in this pandemic, 18,000 soccer fans

filled paypal park for the first big game in a year. "today in the bay's" marianne favro reports from san jose where the crowd gave special thanks to the first responders who helped all of us get here. >> reporter: soccer fans have been waiting a long time for this day and while the earthquakes did not win, for most fans just being here was a victory. at paypal park, a new level of excitement as 18,000 fans crowded in to the earthquake's first full capacity game since march 7th of last year. it's santa clara county's largest event since county leaders became the first in the nation to push for a shelter in place order. now, more than a year later, it's such a milestone giovanni perez and his family made the four-hour trip from bakersfield just to be here. >> the crowd, everything. i love coming to games like this. >> reporter: john henry armstrong is celebrating his birthday at the games and has no

concerns about safety. >> we're fully vaccinated so we got our vaccine cards and we got our masks and i think it's a great day to open up. >> reporter: during halftime, a tribute to the people who helped us move on. first responders, who worked tirelessly during the pandemic. valerie moreno is one of the people honored and says watching people at a big event without masks is a reward in itself. >> it's exciting. i've been working for this type of event for a long time. i've been working the pandemic at the vaccination clinics at santa clara valley medical. >> reporter: before the quakes played the los angeles galaxy in the california clasico skydivers entered the stadium with a giant american flag. from cheers to flags to beating drums, a chance to experience soccer and embrace the goal of getting back to normal. just ask the wife of major league soccer star chris wandaloski.

>> i think it's exciting. i know the players love to have the fans in the stadium and to cheer them on and have that much more excitement in the stands. it's awesome. >> reporter: in san jose, marianne favro, "today in the bay." happening today, it's the last weekend of pride month as celebrations continue across the bay area. in san jose, the 46th silicon valley pride parade is today all back in person. the video is from the last parade in 2019. it starts at 10:00 a.m. on market and julien streets in downtown san jose. there are no official pride celebrations happening in san francisco this year, but look at this crowd. delores park packed to the brims yesterday afternoon as people celebrated pride and enjoyed some gorgeous weather. that is my son's favorite park. the slide is amazing there.

obviously we could not get to it yesterday. happy pride to one and all. it is 7:38. still to come on "today in the bay," maybe you've seen something in the sky you couldn't explain. coming up the new government report shedding a little light on ufos. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor and switched to fewer medicines with dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with just 2 medicines in 1 pill, dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable

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good morning. 7:41 and sunday and our current temperatures as you head out the door or stay in and hang out, it is sunday, you can choose to do whatever you like because you don't work. 65 in san francisco, 60 in the san mateo area so it's off to a pretty good start. of course there is the low clouds and the fog hanging out especially around the coastline. no major temperature difference in the past 24 hours, but you can see right here there it is, the low clouds making their way not just around the coastline but further inland. let's take a look at how your microclimate highs will be shaping out today because we are

expecting to see clearing for this afternoon with a lovely day ahead. the sea breeze will kick up. your daytime highs in san francisco, 70 through oakland, 71 and take a look at the 80s through the south bay. we've got mid 80s for concord at 85, martinez 82. we are going to be a couple degrees cooler because of an onshore flow but pretty warm. there's no 90s on today's map. meanwhile, we're seeing some record heat up in the pacific northwest. let's talk about the wind gusts because as that sea breeze picks up san francisco could see potential for gusts upwards of 30 plus miles per hour in the afternoon. the time stamp bar around 2:00 and in oakland we see the winds pick up as well. even down through the south bay. i get concerned right here through concord, the east bay hills and the interior valleys because even though we're not seeing triple digits today we're

seeing some wind. it's really dry out there. just keep that in mind, play it safe if you're going to be barbecuing or anything like that. think of how quickly the fires can start and spread because we have not seen unfortunately any rain. as far as your allergy forecast, we've got moderate when it comes to trees and weeds but grass pollen is going to be high and messes with me. if you plan on taking a hike take that medication to go, right. long range we have the high pressure that continues to dominate creating the record heat for the pacific northwest. we're talking areas in seattle, the portland area, triple digits expected to be at 100 degrees, 105, 106 for today. getting even hotter this afternoon into tomorrow as well. if you have family and friends, dangerous historic heat, by historic the hottest temperatures we've ever seen in history literally. this is by the national weather

service. as far as your current reservoir levels we stand at 59%. not doing too well there as far as the rain deficit goes. we're going to continue dry and sunny over the next seven days in san francisco. temperatures if the 70s and inland temperatures can expect to remain in the upper 80s, a couple 90s in through the middle of the week. hopefully you go out and enjoy your sunday. kyra, back to you. >> i will with that allergy medication. thanks so much, vianey. >> we'll be back right after this. it's the most comfortable, dually-adjustable, foot-warming, temperature-balancing proven quality night sleep we've ever made. don't miss our weekend special. save up to $1,000 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday.

welcome back. ufos are still very much a mystery to the government. a national intelligence report released friday on unidentified flying objects or unexplained aerial phenomena, uaps, out of 144 cases of uaps reported by military planes, the government says it cannot explain 143 of them. the one sight it could explain turned out to be a large

deflating balloon. the report did not mention aliens or vaguely hinted at extraterrestrial explanation but did not rule out the possibility that the flying objects could be highly advanced aircraft developed by other nations. the reason this is such a big deal, the department of defense established the unidentified aerial phenomena task force last summer to investigate mysterious flying objects. serving its patients or focusing on profits? accusations of staffing and patient care dropping while profits rise. we're talking about a leading edge silicon valley hospital. good samaritan in san jose. investigative reporter candice nguyen broke the story of lawmakers sounding the alarm on monday and then a medical group pulling their patients from good sam. >> good sa tare man started as a pillar in health care in the south bay. now it's an example of some of

the most dire health care and health cost problems nationwide. nurses and experts say. from flies inside the i krushgs, and mag got in a patient's nose to dangerously low staffing levels in the labor and delivery unit to losing the covid allocation to a broken elevator nearly leaving an air lifted patient stuck on its roof. nurses have been complaining about good samaritan hospital for months. prompting our investigative unit to track complaints and violations at the hospital finding out how the once facility fell from grace as nurses diana rossmastina wang s >> it's scary some days going into work. >> they would just expect us to take as many patients as we could handle. >> reporter: state records show good samaritan has had more than

double the number of complaints than the state average for the past three years. this complaint substantiated by state inspectors described the patient laying on a bed pan for six hours. this lawsuit accuses the hospital of losing a body because another body was stacked on top of it. good sam settled the case saying the body was located after a failure to follow storage protocol. >> just nothing surprises me at this point. >> reporter: the centers for medicare and medicaid services rate hospitals on their overall performance. good samaritan has a two out of five-star rating. >> which is pretty well below average. >> would you go to a hospital with that rating? >> i would be hesitant to. >> reporter: christopher is a researcher with the nonprofit rand corporation. he and his team released a report last year looking at health care prices for 3,000 hospitals. they found, despite its problems, good sam's health care costs sit above the national average, which is not

surprising, he says, given its parent company hca health care. >> hca is one of the largest hospital systems in the country. when hospitals get bigger prices go up and quality of care doesn't get any better or some cases gets worse. >> it's become intolerable. >> reporter: it wasn't always like this, nurses tell us. in 1965, good samaritan opened its doors to the south bay initially funded by the church. it operated as a nonprofit for decades. until 1996, when hca acquired it. that's when things started going south, rossman says with staffing and safety issues reaching a boiling point during the pandemic. >> i had a patient that was pregnant with covid and i was stuck in that room for over three hours trying to get -- trying to get somebody's attention so i could get supplies that i needed. i mean, i was afraid for her life. >> reporter: hga's stock about

doubled during the pandemic, according to three lawmakers, hca reported $3.7 billion in profits last year. wang says she feels misled. >> like recently, they used covid as an excuse to say we've lost so much money that we have to constrain. >> reporter: what's the hospital saying? our team reached out to good samaritan's executive team but did not get a response. hca declined our interview requests and sent a statement saying in part, the nursing staffing shortage is a difficult challenge for hospitals throughout the u.s. we're doing everything in our power to recruit new nurses. we self-reported some instances this spring when we experienced a lack of nurse staff availability but these were corrected quickly. wang and rossman say they're reaching their limits. >> i've really considered leaving. >> reporter: they feel the business side of health care at good sam is getting in the way of the main mission. >> human lives, you have to draw a line somewhere.

>> reporter: multiple nurses tell us state health inspectors have been investigating this hospital as recently as this week. hca confirms inspectors have been here, but did not specify. with the investigative unit i'm candice nguyen. >> it is 7:52. next a quick look at the top stories we're following including -- >> so ran over to him and he says, i've been bit by a shark and can you help me. >> only on nbc bay area, the quick idea that man had to help save the surfer's life. >> in lighter news, time for our clear the shelters segment featuring our friends from pets in need. this is jello, a 6-month-old mix, a typical puppy, learning basics like walking on leash, gently taking treats from your hand. she is energetic and would be great option for a family who likes hiking or going on long

walks. find out more about jello going to pets in need.org or giving them a call. we'll be right back. that's another level. >> vaccination status update. what employees are required to

do starting monday. >> fireworks set to go off in one bay area city. the rules put in place to keep things safe during fire season. [hippo groans melodically] [iguana belts major 3rd] [gator reverb] [splash] [singing indri sings] [elephant trumpets] [buffalo punish timpani] [cassowary crescendo] ♪♪ [goat does a sick vibrato] ♪♪ featuring fresh artisan bread, layered with tender seasoned steak, sautéed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new cheese steak melt, now at togo's. how far would you go for a togo?

here's a quick look at the top stories we're following including a bay area beach closed this morning after a surfer was attacked by a shark yesterday. emergency officials tell nbc it was a six-foot long great white shark at great whale cove in san

mateo. thomas masotta happened to be fishing nearby and he was the only person on the beach when the surfer called for help and then collapsed. he shot that video showing emergency crews helping the surfer. he called 911 and says the surfer left a trail of blood behind him as he limped towards him. >> i looked at the guy and said help might be on its way but let's get you taken care of. we used some of my fishing equipment and did a tourniquet on his leg. he was bit on his upper leg. >> that victim has been treated for the wound withes and released from the hospital. his name has not been released. and happening today, the last weekend of pride month as celebrations continue across the bay area. in san jose the 46 silicon valley pride parade is today back in person. this video is from the last pride event in 2019. it starts this morning at 10:00 a.m. on market at julien streets in downtown san jose. vianey has one last look at the forecast before you head out on your sunday.

>> that's right. hey there, they're going to have perfect weather for this celebration today because, you know, it's not going to be too hot, it's going to be comfortable. right now in san francisco we're seeing the fog and low clouds and temperatures will be hitting the 70s today through the remainder of the week. let's take a look at some of those inland areas because we're expecting to see mid and upper 80s for the interior valleys but once the cloud cover clears and we get the sunshine, it really is going to shape out to be an absolutely fantastic day. monday, tuesday, wednesday, temperatures will be in the upper 80s. overnight lows have been pretty much mild to start, no rain in the forecast, not at least for the outlook. definitely heading into a more seasonable summer-like pattern around here when it comes to the fog. it's pretty typical for this time of year. if you're going to be out celebrating pride and the parade tag me and let me know how you're celebrating. i love that everything is back

in person and we're back at the station. >> it's a great day to celebrate pride. i'm wearing my rainbow necklace. >> love it. >> thanks to all of you for letting us be a part of your morning. more news today.

i'm not sure if there's anything i can say to my family members to convince them to take the covid-19 vaccine. i'm not even sure if i'm convinced. hi darius, i think that people respond more to what we do than what we say. so after looking at all the data and the science about these vaccines, i got the vaccine. and i made sure my mom and dad got the vaccine. because these vaccines are safe. ♪ ♪ wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. over the next 10 years, comcast is committing $1 billion to reach 50 million low-income americans with the tools and resources they need to be ready for anything. i hope you're ready. 'cause we are.

. this sunday tragedy on miami beach. 156 people still missing in that building collapse. >> we have official hope, we are trying to hold onto whatever remains. >> the heroic moment. >> hopes in finding more survivors. >> our top priority continue to be search and rescue and saving any lives we can. >> now a three-year-old report