talks overseas. new overnight, developments on what it would take to put an end on the war in ukraine. >> under investigation. the moment police open fire on a man in the south bay. why officers made the difficult decision. >> and making it in the bay is becoming more difficult. we're breaking down how much you have to make to afford an average home in san jose. this is "today in the bay." good tuesday morning to you. thank you for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> i'm marcus washington.

you can take us on the go with you this morning. we are live on roku, amazon fire, apple tv, and online. >> let's start out with a look at that forecast. tuesday morning. >> tuesday morning, and it's going to be a nice day. we're done with the rain for now, but now the fog is settling in and visibility is down to a quarter of a mile in much of the north bay as you get ready to head out for work. the rest of the bay area is mostly clear and we are going to see a mostly sunny sky as we go into today. we are seeing some of those conditions out there that are looking good, and then as we go into the rest of today we'll see a mostly sunny sky. let's head over to the traffic computer as we get a look at what's going on. as we head out in dublin and across the bay area, we are seeing a smooth morning commute for you, and hopefully it stays that way. we'll get a look at all of our weather and traffic coming up in the forecast in just a few minutes. >> sounds good. all eyes are on turkey this

morning. peace talks between ukraine and russia are getting under way right now. turkey's president opened today calling for real progress to end the ongoing conflict, but officials from both sides of the table have tempered expectations as the war is looking more like a stalemate with each passing day. the talks come as ukrainians report they're making progress pushing russian troops back and fighting around ukraine's capital. russian troops have moved to circle and cut off ukrainian troops in the eastern part of the country. amid the fighting, there is growing concern that the ukrainian port city of odesa, could be the focus of russia's next attack. people living there are preparing for the worst. find out what residents are doing to protect the two centuries' old odesa opera house coming up on "today" right after "today in the bay.." we have cell phone video

showing the moment police shot a suspect walking outside of a san jose restaurant. we have police response about what led up to the incident. >> reporter: san jose police released new images from inside the la victoria taqueria from sunday, which they say shows a fight between two groups. cell phone video shows the moment soon after when officers responded to reports of a man with a gun inside. as they walk up the stairs, a man walks out and officers fired. the man was wounded, but is expected to survive. >> one of the subjects pointed a gun at another person involved. one of the arriving officers fired his handgun and struck the suspect at least one time. >> reporter: this student lives next door. >> i heard a couple of gunshots and walked to the window and just saw a bunch of cops and everybody kind of running this way. >> reporter: the department is releasing these new images, not only of the fight which triggered calls to police, but stills from an officer's

body-worn camera moments before police fired. you can see a man holding what looks like a gun. the front door of the taqueria is shattered from the gunfire. police say just minutes before that shooting, officers responded to a homicide around the corner on 4th street when they were called to the taqueria. the police chief will hold a press conference in the morning with new details on the officer-involved shooting. ian cole, "today in the bay.." in just a few hours, talks between striking workers and the chevron refinery will continue. the two sides met for the first time yesterday since the strike began last week. steelworkers are demanding higher wages. a union spokesperson tells us nothing was decided, but they are hopeful they can reach a deal. it turns out making it in the bay requires a hefty hourly wage. this morning we have a new look at what you need to earn to

afford the average rent or mortgage in the south bay. our business and tech reporter, scott budman breaks down the numbers. >> reporter: audrey atkins would love her own place. >> i really love the bay area. >> reporter: here is what audrey is facing in san jose. to rent the average two bedroom apartment, the city now estimates you need to make $54 an hour. looking to buy an average home, you need to make at least $123 an hour. >> so i don't make $54 an hour, so i can't afford rent, i can't afford to buy a home. >> reporter: and she's not alone. >> we're selling it and i'm moving to idaho. >> why are you moving? >> because it sucks here. >> reporter: lots of people are buckling under the increasing price of just about everything, from food to rent to gas, and of course the oldest problem in the bay area -- >> we are suffering from a chronic housing shortage.

>> reporter: jeff anderson tracks rents and says the traditional wisdom of not spending more than 30% of your income on rent has not applied here in a long time. >> the number of people who are severely rent burdened or rent burdened at all, it's at an all-time high, especially thafr 2021. >> reporter: but audrey already knows that. >> who wants to pay $1,500 for a bedroom and you get maybe a microwave and you have to deal with roommates? who wants to deal with those things? >> reporter: another result of all of this, the number of permits for accessory dwelling units has shot higher recently in san jose. the city says the number of adu permit applications has more than doubled in the last two years. scott budman, "today in the bay." 4:36 right now. first came the slap, now the apology. still ahead on "today in the bay," potential fallout will smith is facing after slapping chris rock on national

television. >> plus, taking tobacco off the shelves. a major retailer stopping sales of cigarettes in thousands of its stores nationwide.

-come on! come on! ready? -all: universal! announcer: from the jurassic... [ screaming ] ...to the animated. from the magical... to the delicious. from the most surprising... to the biggest whoas... and the most memorable awws. from making new friends... to our newest ride, the secret life of pets: off the leash. ♪♪ picture the best day ever at universal studios hollywood. good tuesday morning. right now at 4:39, clear conditions and no rain as you're heading out the door for work this morning. our temperatures at 50 degrees in walnut creek and we'll start out with a mostly clear sky, a few clouds for the morning, but then we start to see the sun peeking out and it's going to be

a slightly warmer day compared to yesterday. but it's still going to be really nice. we're going to talk more about that coming up. as you're heading out on the road, this is a live view of the golden gate bridge. we are starting out with quiet traffic conditions around the bay area. of course it's traffic tuesday, so we'll see how things pick up and i'll have a look at weather and traffic in a few minutes. good morning. stocks set to open slightly higher this morning after all three major averages closed in the green on monday. bitcoin surpassed $47,000 on monday, extending a weekend rally and turning positive for 2022. in focus, consumer confidence data and the job openings and labor turnover survey are out, both at 10:00 eastern, ahead of the monthly jobs report on friday. lululemon and micron will report earnings after the bell today. the fedex ceo is stepping down. president and chief operating

officer will become the ceo of fedex on june 1st. smith will transition to chairman of the board. he's served in several marketing jobs in asia and the u.s. and served as the top executive of fedex express amid the growth of online shopping. walmart will stop selling cigarettes in nearly 5,000 stores across the u.s. as the retail giant recently rolled out more self checkout registers. cvs took cigarettes off the shelves back in 2014 and target ended cigarette sales in 1996. walmart stopped sales of e-cigarettes in 2019 due to growing regulatory uncertainty. that's the latest from cnbc. marcus and laura, back over to you. >> cigarettes and tobacco, i know it's not the healthiest thing for a lot of people. you do what you want and you have that right. but i'm glad that they're pulling it back. >> i wonder if it decreases or

they just find at place to get it. >> we'll see. >> that's a great question. i used to cover cigarettes and tobacco for cnbc. the pandemic re-boosted cigarette sales but generally they're on a downward trend. >> and alcohol, too. >> we know that one. >> good to see you. >> thank you. climate in crisis, next on "today in the bay," the reason a northern polar region remain as critical concern for scientists and the way it could affect us here in the bay area.

hello, tuesday morning. taking a live look outside, overlooking the san francisco skyline on this tuesday. a nice start to our tuesday morning. i don't mean to say tuesday so many times. i don't know why i am. but it's nice out there. >> tuesday doesn't get a lot of attention. >> maybe because we're kind of glad that monday is over. a little better. and the rain has subsided. >> the rain is out of here. as you're heading out this morning, dryer road conditions and we're not seeing those showers. but we are dealing with some fog, especially in the north bay. so as you're stepping out, heading out for work, only seeing one traffic hazard heading up 880 as you head closer toward the bay bridge. but overall we have good drive times as you head through the tri-valley. you normally see the altamont pass starting to build up early in the morning, but it looks

like we have a smooth flow of traffic. once again, the dry ready conditions are going to make for a much better drive on your way to work. in the south bay it will take you about 18 minutes to get from 85 to mountain view. for 280 we're seeing a seven minute drive on highway 101 to 85. the rain is gone. let's get a look at our satellite imagery. we are seeing the storm system move toward the east and also a lot of some active weather for the desert southwest. here in the bay area, now that we do have the rain on the ground, the fog is settling in and visibility getting pretty low in parts of the north bay. down to a quarter of a mile in santa rosa. it is mostly clear elsewhere. then our temperatures today reaching into the mid-60s, so that's right where we should have our temperatures for the end of march. mid to upper 60s, very seasonable temperatures for us as we head for the upper 60s

today, mid-60s for danville, and antioch reaching 69 degrees. we will have cooler weather near the coast, sodaly city, half moon bay staying in the 50s, and redwood city will reach 64 degrees. the clouds and fog hanging on to san francisco and our highs in the upper 50s there. mill valley reaching 63. 70 in clear lake, with a lot more sunshine. so as we go through the rest of the week our weather just dries out. the storm track heading farther to the north and we are going to at times see clouds moving by. doesn't look like we'll see any major changes. our temperatures still going up and down. we're in the upper 60s for the next couple of days in antioch and then we see highs reaching into the upper 70s for the weekend. more sunshine and warmer weather as we head toward the middle of next week, so even looking beyond in that extended forecast, we are looking at still no rain headed our way.

and we see a lot of sun icons here, looking at our inland temperatures, with upper 60s and upper 70s for the weekend. you can see the warming trend. and for san francisco we'll see temperatures in the lower 60s, but then upper 60s, and it looks like it's going to be pretty windy on sunday as highs reach into the mid-60s. let's turn to our climate in crisis and we're taking a look at the trend on social media. i don't know if you saw this, but there was an entire ice shelf that collapsed in antarctica, following an historic heat wave recently. those temperatures soared to an unbelievable 70 degrees above average for mid-march. and check out the pictures of conger ice shelf. nasa's laboratory said sea ice is missing a piece about the size of california. and researchers say it's not only extreme heat, but recent

patterns of atmospheric rivers that is causing ice to melt. and the future of the polar region remains a critical concern. although antarctica may seem far away from the bay area, that melting ice could have a direct impact here on us in the bay area as it causes sea level rise, not only at home, but across the world. and you can take a look at my story on how those rising seas threaten san francisco, and especially ocean beach. you can see that story on nbcbayarea.com. click on the climate in crisis tab. >> we'll check it out. thanks, kari. it's 4:49 right now. will smith is apologizing to chris rock for slapping him in front of millions of people who were watching sunday night's oscars. >> will the apology make it go away or will he have to pay the price? "today in the bay's" cheryl hurd takes a closer look at this. >> reporter: will smith slapping chris rock at the oscars is what a lot of people are talking about. the big question is, what's next for will smith?

>> i don't think anything should happen to him. >> public apology is really all that needs to come of it. i don't think cancellation is necessary. >> reporter: this is what some think should happen to will smith after he walked on stage and slapped chris rock following a joke about smith's wife's hair-style at last night's oscars. >> oh, wow. >> i feel as though a public apology would be enough. >> reporter: that may be enough for the people we talked to, but is it enough in the eyes of the law? although he says he won't press charges, criminal defense attorney says chris rock can call for a police investigation. >> since there's a video of a slap, most likely a battery charge could be filed. because in california, no matter how horrible, what you say to somebody is, words don't justify violence. >> reporter: it happened when rock joked about pinkett smith's shaved head, referencing a g.i. jane movie. smith issued an apology on

instagram. it said, in part, jokes at my expense are a part of the job, but a joke about jada's medical condition was too much for me to bear and i reacted emotionally. he goes on to say, i would like to publicly apologize to you, chris. i was out of line and i was wrong. i am embarrassed and my actions were not indicative of the man i want to be. pinkett smith has publicly said she suffers from an autoimmune disease called alopecia that results in hair loss. public relations consultant sam singer says will smith's apology is only the first step toward restoring his image. >> he's now going to have to take that bad example that he set and create a new path by teaching non-violence across the board, black people, white people, people of color. >> reporter: san jose state public relations professor says the way will smith handled it was wrong. >> i would love to see him start

having further dialogue with the black community and the ramifications that seeing such imagery has for us, not in terms of juxtaposition with the white community. i'm talking about in solidarity with our own community. >> reporter: the academy already condemning smith's behavior and promising to review what happened before deciding to take any action. >> members are meeting to discuss the next steps to take. some include suspension or expulsion from the academy and possibly taking away his oscar. cheryl hurd, "today in the bay." out of the game. still ahead on "today in the bay," one giants baseman already being benched with an injury with the season opener just a week away. but first -- >> we are on the embarcadero. it's a little windy. you can take in stunning views. >> malou from california live

making a debut today. she's helping kelly with her spring segment that highlights the best things to do in great american cities. the episode airs today here on nbc at 3:00. you will need to pack one less thing next time you catch a sharks game. the team says fans won't have to show proof of vaccination or a negative covid test. the new policy goes into effect this weekend. this is one day after the statewide mandate for mega events goes into effect. it turns the vaccine mandate into a strong recommendation. last week the warriors announced similar rules for fans attending games at chase center. we'll be right back.

similar rules for fans attending

here's a live look at

capitol hill. president biden's supreme court nominee one step closer to making history. the senate judiciary committee is setting a vote for monday to recommend ketanji brown jackson's nomination to the full senate. if con tirmd firmed, she would become the first black woman on the supreme court. senate majority leader chuck schumer says he hopes to hold a final vote for the easter recess that begins april 8th. the giants season opens a little more than a week from now. next friday to be exact. the team saying that one of its key players will start the season on the injured list. third baseman longoria is having surgery on his finger. we talk about it all the time, inflation, having an impact on all of us. ahead on "today in the bay," what you need to know as you try to just make it in the bay. >> and as you're heading out

this morning in santa rosa, we're starting out with a few clouds, temperatures in the mid-40s. today it's going to be sunny, beautiful as we reach near 70 degrees. a look at all of our microclimates in the forecast coming up.

right now at 5:00, a new chance for diplomacy. talks between russia and ukraine resume. ahead, a live report from washington on the possibility of a crease fire.

plus -- >> we worked through covid, we were here the whole time, and we believe that we helped the company make the profits that they made this year. >> chevron workers continue to strike in the east bay. the demands they're making over what they call unfavorable working conditions. >> and surviving inflation. rising costs for almost everything, deepening the impact for those trying to make it in the bay. ahead, a look at helpful tips to help you save. this is "today in the bay." here we go, tuesday morning. and a good morning to you. thank you for allowing us to start the morning with you. i'm marcus washington. >> i'm laura garcia. if you recently got a smart tv, a reminder that you can watch us on roku, amazon fire, apple tv, and online. >> so let's get started with the day. meteorologist kari hall has been monitoring the forecast. the rain is gone. >> now a different picture, in some parts of the bay area you can barely see out the window,

like in santa rosa visibility down to about a quarter of a mile. elsewhere it is fairly clear as you're starting out on this tuesday morning. the tri-valley commute is all clear. we can see there's already a lot of people up and out the door. we're going to start out with clouds and start to see the sun peeking out. it's shaping up to be a really nice day. our headed for the mid-60s for the south bay. upper 60s for santa rosa and concord reaching 67. also 67 in antioch. we'll talk about the changes ahead in our forecast going into the rest of the week and weekend in a few minutes. >> thank you so much. we begin with parts of ukraine levelled as the fighting rages on. new drone video from a few miles from the russian border shows what's left behind after more than five weeks of russian shelling. some experts are starting to think the war is looking more and more like a stalemate. new overnight, russian missiles struck a government building and at least eight civilians and three mili