get started with internet and voice for $64.99 a month. and ask how to add securityedge™. or, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. good morning. it is sunday, april 3rd, 7:00 on the dot, as we take a live look outside from treasure island. looks beautiful looking toward san francisco. a little cloud cover there as we look ahead to a cooler day. thank you so much for joining us. i'm kira klapper. meteorologist vianey arana joins us with a quick look at our microclimate forecast. yesterday was stunning. >> it was so lovely. we reached 80s in some spots. but today we're going to be a few degrees cooler. we've got a system passing just to our north. a trough that's going to dip down and kick up the winds and also keep our temperatures

slightly cooler. here is a beautiful shot of san francisco. if you're wondering how much cooler, first let me get you started with temperatures out the door. we're in the 40s right now to start out our sunday. 48 degrees in san jose. 50 degrees in san francisco. and then we will eventually start to bump up into the 60s and 70s again for san jose. we're going to see a nice climb. notice the icons, lots of sunshine this afternoon, but the biggest change going into this afternoon isn't going to be necessarily the temperatures. it's going to be the winds. we'll talk about the changes ahead and what to expect coming up in just a few minutes, kira. >> thank you. we have breaking news out of sacramento this morning, where there was a mass shooting early this morning, leaving at least six people dead. it happened just before 3:00 this morning between 10th and j street in downtown sacramento, an area populated with bars and restaurants. just two blocks from the state capitol. police say in addition to those six people killed, at least nine

others were injured. videos circulating on social media show people running in the streets after hearing gunshots. we are still working to verify those videos. right now the streets are blocked off. you can see police are investigating and the shooter remains on the loose. in the south bay the search continues for a missing child believed to have been taken by her mother. the chp says the 7-year-old named ophelia bushman hasn't been seen since friday night. she was last seen wearing a light blue sweater, glittery shoes and a hair tie. her mother, samira jabr is suspected of taking her possibly in a beige hun-day elantra. anyone who sees ophelia, her mother or the car is urged to call 911. potential progress in the peace talks between ukraine and russia. ukraine's negotiators say they

are drafting peace treaty documents while peace talks are becoming more likely to happen in turkey. this morning russia announced the draft agreement is not ready for submission and what is drafted is not enough to have direct talks between russia and ukraine's presidents. in a video message yesterday, ukrainian president zelenskyy was calling on nato allies to provide more weapons to help with the war. he says russian troops are creating catastrophic situation, leaving land mines around homes, abandoned equipment and even next to dead bodies. this all comes as ukrainian forces celebrate small successes. this time liberating the entire kyiv region. in a post on facebook, the defense minister says russian forces have retreated from several cities in the area, and a bit of good news from mariupol where the hard-hit city, where 1,500 people were evacuated yesterday. across the country more than 4,200 ukrainians were able to get to safety yesterday.

happening today, a benefit concert for ukraine refugees in wine country. it's free to go and donations are encouraged. all proceeds will go to nova ukraine and the world central kitchen. napa valley to ukraine starts at 2:00 this afternoon at the napa valley expo. on the peninsula, last night, redwood city's fox theatre was filled with musicians and community members looking to support those impacted by the growing drug crisis. as "today in the bay's" stephanie magallon shows us, the event was organized by a musician who lost his own son to drugs. >> reporter: the sound of hope and liberation reverberated off the walls inside this redwood city theatre, as the band and a father remember the life of zachary price davis, a 28-year-old musician and nursing student who lost his life after a battle with opioid addiction in 2020. >> this is the last great

keyboard i gave zach. >> reporter: his father tells us zach would have turned 30 on april 7th and this concert is how he and his family decided to celebrate his son's life. >> i've come to understand that lots of people had relationships with him, but our music, performance. >> he would come to me to these concerts of his dad's and make fun of me. he's kind of -- the fact that i'm here because of him now, he's laughing at me right now. >> reporter: others like ralph garcia say they decided to come out after reading about zach and his journey as a member of the recovery community. >> i've been clean for 36 years, so he's a fellow addict, and my heart goes out to those in recovery and hope more show up, because with this fentanyl crap going on, people are dropping like flies across this country. >> reporter: zach's father is trying to create a nonprofit

called zach cares, to advocate for music education, nutrition and health education and hopes this concert sends this message to his son. >> we love you. >> reporter: stephanie magallon for "today in the bay." it has been more than two months since a young east bay woman disappeared under strange circumstances. 24-year-old alexis gabe was last seen at her ex-boyfriend's home in antioch on january 26th. the next day her car was found abandoned four miles away with the doors open and the keys in the ignition. this weekend family, friends and volunteers continued the search effort for the young oakley woman. this time is command most was in brentwood. this is where searchers combed the area and asked nearby farmers and ranchers to check their barns,ctes for any clues. an oakley fitness dance studio where gabe used to take classes held a fundraiser for the cause. >> we just wanted to put this on for her and her family so that way we could contribute to the

search. >> family and friends tell us the added support give them the hope they need since the weeks turn to months since the disappearance. mountain view police say friday night one of their patrol cars was rammed by another driver who blew through a stop sign. this happened around 11:00 at night. the officer and police canine are okay. police say the 18-year-old driver was under the influence. they wanted to share these photos to encourage people to get a ride, book a ride share service or use public transit. moving you forward now on rolled back covid restrictions, things felt pre-pandemic, you could say, at two of the bay area's biggest venues last night. for the first time since new rules started for large events, warriors and sharks fans could leave their proof of vaccination at home. no need for a negative covid test either.

"today in the bay's" marianne favro moves you forward. >> reporter: some fans told us at the last sharks game they had to show proof of vaccine and it took them an extra 15 to 20 minutes to get inside. but they said tonight, without that requirement, it was smooth sailing. 14,000 people crowding into s.a.p. center to watch the san jose sharks take on the dallas stars, but the buzz tonight was about what's new off the ice. fans no longer have to show proof of vaccine or a negative covid test. >> i'm excited that we're going into the next steps and not having to show it everywhere we go. >> reporter: this gentleman had to show his proof of vaccine at the last sharks game he attended. he says it's something he will not miss. >> it was a hassle because the lines were longer, you would see little kids getting denied entry because their tests were positive and it just sucks seeing little kids walking away. so hopefully now it's going to be a better situation. >> reporter: the state's new guidelines went into effect

friday and impact mega events, that's indoor events with 1,000 or more people, and that includes chase center in san francisco, where warriors fans also didn't need to show proof of vaccination tonight for the first time. state health leaders say they made the changes after new covid case rates and hospitalizations dropped significantly. notice something else different? the state says masks are no longer required indoors. >> we're pretty excited. the vaccination mandated that we had masks on for a long time, and we're over that and we're happy to be here. so you'll see our smiles and cheering. >> reporter: happy fans embracing new freedoms. marianne favro, "today in the bay." and a live look for you in san francisco, where the fight is on over redistricting. the city is considering several plans to redraw district lines. it's required by law every ten years in line with the census. the most contentious changes

include dividing the tenderloin and soma and taking the haight ash bury out of district 5. dozens of people rallied outside city hall yesterday against the proposed changes. they want the haight to stay in district 5 and hundreds turned up at yesterday's redistricting task force meeting to voice their opinions. public comments stretched well into the evening. the task force now has until april 15th to decide how to move forward. at 7:10, we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, we take you live to washington, d.c. for our weekly interview with chuck todd, who has a preview of this week's "meet the press."

welcome back. it is time now for our weekly discussion with chuck todd, nbc news political director and moderator of "meet the press." as always, thanks for joining us this morning. good to see you. you have an exclusive interview with former secretary of state

and presidential candidate hillary clinton. we haven't heard from her in a while. can you give us a preview or highlights of what you talked about? >> well, look, she was somebody who was more of an advocate of being tougher on putin than others when she was in the obama administration and when she came out. it's clear that putin saw her as a threat, very much personalized that criticism. so there definitely is sort of this, i think, a more personalized aspect of trying to understand what motivates putin. and to hear from her about whether, you know, are we finally getting tough enough, because you go back, and whether it was on how he handled syria, which left an opening for russia to come in, how he handled crimea, which left an opening to let russia think we weren't going to do much about this. so in that sense, curious to see if she thinks, are we at a moment that we're finally being tough enough, but is there a fear that we're not going to do what it takes to truly rid the

world of the way he governed, but there's only so much we can do without getting active in a war with him directly. >> right. i want to turn now to president biden. we have a jobs report showing the unemployment rate at just 3.6%. the lowest since pre-pandemic levels. never been a better market to get a job. but we, of course, are dealing with inflation, crazy gas prices, cost of groceries. everyone blaming biden. you know, how are americans receiving the news, good news mixed with bad news everywhere else? >> well, look, they're not getting -- if you look at public polling, they're not seeing a good job economy, they're seeing a tough economy to get a mortgage, to buy groceries, to get gas. so it is the idea that wages aren't keeping up. i mean, it is astonishing how good the jobs market is. we've had 11 straight months of

400,000 jobs or more. we haven't had 11 straight months like that since the '30s. now, we are digging out of a similar hole, covid caused a big hole and the depression caused a big hole, so there is understandable of this spike. but the fact of the matter is, until people feel as if their weekly paycheck allows them to get ahead, they're going to be in a rough mood. if you just look at recent political history, inflation, whenever there's an inflation problem, incumbents are in trouble. >> indeed. as always, chuck, thanks for your insight. good to see you this morning. we hope you join chuck for this morning's "meet the press." he'll had exclusive interviews with former secretary of state hillary clinton and current secretary of state an thrown blinken. be sure to tune in at 8:00 a.m. after this newscast. coming up in about 30 minutes from now, we will talk to nbc bay area political analyst larry gersten for our weekly segment.

we'll take a look at the republican party and whether former president trump still has an influential standing in the group. turning to police in the south bay, they are investigating a deadly shooting that happened around 7:00 yesterday morning in broad daylight in san jose off of east capital expressway near silver creek high school. officers found a man who had been shot. he did later die. it's the city's fifth homicide this year. investigators are offering a cash reward for any tips that lead to an arrest. estelle harris, the actress who played george castanza's mother on "seinfeld" died yesterday. harris started dabbling in comedy in high school. she made a splash as george's mother and voiced mrs. potato head in "the toy story" movies. harris was 93 years old. the real life drama

continues for one of uc berkeley's falcons any. we're learning she has laid a third egg. this is just the latest in a very dramatic couple of days for any. on thursday you may have heard we learned that her long-time mate died. he was hit by a car. on friday we found out annie had already moved on to a new suitor when she was seen spending time with another male falcon. bird experts say that's unusual but could be a sign of hope and that annie and her chicks are going to be just fine. >> maybe it's her man reincarnated. >> maybe she saged her nest and moved on. >> i like how they turned this into a soap opera. >> they spotted her with a new man. the weather is going to be nice but windy for flying. >> so any birds who are listening -- >> yeah, any birds who are listening, keep that in mind. if you are going to be in your back yard at all today, pleased

remember to bring any tables in or anything that could potentially fly, umbrellas, your trash cans, secure those things. the winds are expected to get gusty and here is the reason why. we've seen pretty comfortable temperatures overall, but today we're going to see cooler temperatures, areas of high clouds passing through. we've got a trough that's going to dip down into northern california and keep our temperatures slightly cooler, but it's going to kick up the wind. to zoom in, notice no real rain. the rain stays to our north. we have limited visibility in some spots, including half moon bay, down to less than 3 miles. a couple of areas of patchy fog near oakland as well and even down through parts of morgan hill. now, as far as those winds, there are no wind advisories for the interior valleys or on land, but there is a gale warning so it's important to pay attention because the waters will be seeing gusty winds, knots 20 to 30 miles per hour until 3rd p.m. on sunday, seas could be

anywhere from 10 to 12 feet and as you know, strong winds can equate to hazardous seas. the timestamp is right up here. at about 12:30 notice san francisco is going to get gusty early on. you'll be the first to see those gusty winds. but if i fast forward the timeline to about 2:00, 3:00, 30 plus-mile-per-hour winds, santa rosa 25 plus. down through san jose in the 20s as well. then it gets really gusty and stays gusty moving on into the early morning hours. monday, 7:00 a.m., it starts to diminish for the interior, but notice san francisco, santa rosa still expected to see winds. as far as your forecasted highs, it is going to be sunny, but the temperatures will be in the 70s for san jose, martinez 72, san francisco 64 degrees, and things are going to stay dry, but they're also going to heat up. we get a ridge of high pressure that's going to start to bump us up into 90s. as far as rain chances go, looking way out ahead, april

11th, there is a chance that a system is going to drop down, bringing us a better chance of seeing rain. so your seven-day forecast looks quite interesting. we go from windy conditions and then a system to our north might bring the chance of drizzle. 60s, and then notice what happens wednesday and thursday, we bump into the upper 70s for san francisco, and that's not a typo, we are expecting upper 80s and 90s in the forecast for inland areas. before you head out, i do have a new climate hack for you. take a look for all of those folks who do some planting outdoors. check it out. i love a good snack, whether that means berries or shakes. i'm often left with things like banana peels and eggshells. before you toss these out, you could be using them for something that actually helps out the planet. here's the problem. the epa says food waste makes up more than 20% of trash in the u.s. each of us throws out about 220

pounds of food a year, that's like every person in america tossing out 650 apples. it's time for your climate hack. let's get rid of those food scraps in a more planet friendly way by getting a come post or things like banana peels and eggshells, or even your house plants. banana peels are known to be high in po tas yum and can be a good fertilizer, along with eggshells, which are filled with calcium. food waste contributes to 11% oof the world's greenhouse gas emissions. by taking steps to cut out the amount of food you throw out, you're lessening the impacts on the atmosphere. and your plants will love you on top of that. make sure to check out our climate in crisis tab at nbcbayarea.com. we have a ton of hacks out there to help you out. >> good information, as always. thank you so much. it is 7:21. we have much more ahead. coming up, the warriors are headed to the playoffs after clinching a surprising

come-from-behind win from the jazz. what they did to turn it around in the fourth quarter. anthony flores is next with sports.

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i'm anthony flores. the warriors clinch a playoff spot after an epic comeback at chase center. the warriors taking on utah last night. the jazz hit all the right notes early, they led 21 points in the first half, everything going their way. then the dubs come storming back in the fourth quarter. they made six straight three-pointers during an 18-0 run. clay thompson had it going, scoring 36 points. jordan poll was also balling. he had 31. the jazz went nearly six minutes without scoring in the final quarter. the warriors rallied to beat utah 111-107. the dubs are in the playoffs for the first time since the 2019 season. this was a huge victory, right, coach? >> i didn't sort of present it like, hey, this is the biggest game of the year. i said it to the coaching staff

and i think staff said it to a couple guys. but the focus was just on our game plan and our execution, and the good thing is, you know, you play a game like that and you feel the pressure, being down, and you respond. that's a good memory for when you're in the playoffs in a similar situation. >> the end of an era in college basketball. duke taking on north carolina in the final four. the tar heels beat the blue devils 81-77, marking the final game for duke head coach mike krzyzewski. he retires with five national championships and the game's all-time winningest coach. north carolina will take on kansas in the championship game. at the shark tank san jose hitting the ice against the stars. down 5-2 in the third, the sharks scored twice in the final five minutes. the stars outshined san jose 5-4. on the pitch, the quakes at home taking on austin fc, down two

goals in the 70th minute. a penalty kick, and then two minutes later the quakes rally from two down. this match ends in a 2-2 draw. to augusta national for the women's amateur. stanford sophomore rachel hek hitting the opening tee shot of the final round. she finished at plus 12. rose zhang, the number one amateur in the world didn't have her a game. she finished tied for 12th at plus 5. another cardinal, crowder, finishing in style. she birdies 18. she finished tied for eighth at 3 over par. and then the lone san jose state player in the field saves par on 18. she finished tied for 25th at plus 11. and how cool is this? 16-year-old anna davis, from near san diego, she won the tournament at 1 under par. that's a look at your morning

sports. i'm anthony flores for "today in the bay." >> thanks, anthony. it is 7:26. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, at least six people killed in a mass shooting in sacramento early this morning. the latest we're learning from police. plus -- >> our connection was music, and so that's why i'm doing this. >> a father's touching tribute to his late son and how he hopes to help others dealing with the same addiction.

good morning. it is sunday, april 3rd, 7:29, as we take a live look outside. the sun is shining through the clouds and a little bit of wind there in san francisco. thank you so much for starting your sunday with us. i'm kira klapper. meteorologist vianey arana joins us with a quick look at your microclimate forecast. you warned us the wind was coming. >> and it's going to pick up a

lot, especially initially in san francisco, before becoming widespread across the entire region with gusts upwards of 30 plus and maybe 40 in some spots. san francisco starting out in the 40s. if you notice the icons, where we do see some areas of cloud cover, we will clear out quite nicely, with a lot of sunshine. temperatures will be topping out in the 60s. we're actually going to be a little cooler today because of that trough that's going to kick up the wind. walnut creek is about 46 degrees, and then eventually bumping up into the 70s today. no 80s expected. i do want to give you a heads-up, gale warning until 3:00 p.m. the seas will be dangerous because of those winds. full forecast and more details coming up in just a few minutes. >> thank you. we have breaking news out of sacramento this morning, where a mass shooting has left at least six people dead. it happened just before 3:00 this morning between 10th and j streets in downtown sacramento, an area populated with bars and restaurants, and just two blocks

from the state capitol. police say in addition to the six people who were killed, at least nine others were injured. videos circulating on social media show people running in the streets after hearing gunshots. right now the streets are blocked off, as police investigate, and we are told the shooter remains on the loose. in the south bay now where the search continues for a missing child believed to be taken by her mother. the chp says the 7-year-old, named ophelia bushman, hasn't been seen since friday night. she was wearing a light blue sweater, glittery shoes and a rainbow hair tie. her mother, samira jabr is suspected of taking her, possibly in a beige 2017 hyundai e atlanta. the license plate is on your screen. anyone who sees ophelia, her mother or the car is urged to call 911. overseas now potential progress in potential peace

talks between ukraine and russia. ukraine's negotiators say they are drafting peace treaty documents. this morning russia is saying the draft agreement is not ready for submission and what is drafted is not enough to have direct talks between russia and ukraine's presidents. in a video message yesterday, ukrainian president zelenskyy was calling on nato allies to provide more weapons to help with the war. he says russian troops are creating a catastrophic situation, leaving land mines around homes, abandoned equipment, and even next to dead bodies. this all comes as ukrainian forces celebrate success in liberating the entire kyiv region. in a post on facebook, the country's deputy defense minister said russian forces have retreated from several cities in the area. this morning secretary of state power and missiles on kyiv as russia retreats from the capital on the ground. the uk military intelligence

says russian naval forces have blocked ukraine's re-supply of aid in the black sea. and a bit of good news from hard-hit mariupol where 1,500 people were evacuated yesterday. across the country more than 4,200 ukrainians were able to get to safety yesterday. ukraine's deputy prime minister says more humanitarian corridors are opening today to help even more people escape. and happening today, there will be a benefit concert for ukrainian refugees in wine country. it's free to go. donations are encouraged. all proceeds collected will go to nova ukraine and the world central kitchen. napa valley to ukraine, as it's called, starts at 2:00 this afternoon at the napa valley expo. and homemade meals in the bay area will go a long way toward feeding ukrainian refugees. a latino centered social support organization in half moon bay teamed up with bay area border

relief. the two groups handmade 1,500 tamales that people reordered. they'll be available for pickup today. the money from the sales will go to the world central kitchen, which is providing food to ukrainians fleeing the war. the groups have raised more than $11,000 so far. they are still collecting money for the cause. to the peninsula where last night at redwood city's fox theatre it was filled with musicians and community members looking to support those impacted by the growing drug crisis. as "today in the bay's" stephanie magallon shows us, the event was organized by a man who lost his own son to drugs. >> reporter: the sound of hope and liberation reverberated off the walls inside this redwood city theatre, as a band and a father remember the life of

zachary price davis, a 28-year-old musician and nursing student who lost his life after a battle with opioid addiction in 2020. >> this is the last great keyboard i gave zach. >> reporter: his father tells us zach would have turned 30 on april 7th, and this concert is how he and his family d lots of people had relationships withmeo me to these concerts of his dad's and make fun of me. he's kind of -- the fact that i'm here because of him now, he's laughing at me right now. >> reporter: others like ralph garcia say they decided to come out after reading about zach and his journey as a member of the recovery community. >> i've been clean for 36 years, so he's a fellow addict and my heart goes out to those in recovery and hope more show up, because with this fentanyl crap

going on, people are dropping like flies across this whole country. >> reporter: zach's father is trying to create a nonprofit organization called zach cares, to advocate for musician education, nutrition and hopes this conference sends a message to his son. >> we love you. it's been more than two months since a young east bay woman disappeared. 24-year-old alexis gabe was last seen at her ex-boyfriend's home in antioch on january 26th. the next day her car was found abandoned four miles away with the doors open and the keys in the ignition. this weekend family, friends and volunteers continued their search for the young oakley woman. this time the command post was in brentwood and that's where searchers combed the area and asked nearby farmers and ranchers to check barns, sheds and other structures for any clues. an oakley fitness and dance studio where gabe used to take classes also held a fundraiser

for the cause. >> we just wanted to put this on for her and her family so that way we could contribute to the search. family and friends say the added support gives them the hope they need as the days turn into weeks and weeks turn to months, since gabe's disappearance. now to a crash involving a police officer. take a look. mountain view police say friday night one of their patrol cars was rammed by a driver who blew through a stop sign. it happened around 11:00 p.m. the officer and police canine inside are okay. police say the 18-year-old driver was under the influence. they want to share these photos to encourage people to get a ride, book a ride share service or use public transit instead of getting behind the wheel. moving you forward now on rolled back covid restrictions. it was the case at two of the bay area's biggest venues last night. for the first time since new rules started for large events, warriors and sharks fans could

leave their proof of vaccination at home and didn't have to prove a negative covid test either. "today in the bay's" marianne favro moves you forward. >> reporter: some fans told us at the last sharks game they had to show proof of vaccine and it took them an extra 15 to 20 minutes to get side s.a.p. center. but they said tonight, without that requirement, it was smooth sailing. 14,000 people crowding into s.a.p. center to watch the san jose sharks take on the dallas stars. but the buzz tonight was about what's new off the ice. fans no longer have to show proof of vaccine or a negative covid test. >> i'm excited that we're going to the next steps and not having to show it everywhere we go. >> reporter: this gentleman had to show his proof of vaccine at the last sharks game he attended. he says it's something he will not miss. >> it was a hassle because the lines were longer, you would see little kids getting denied entry because of their tests being positive, and it sucks seeing

little kids walking away. so hopefully now it's going to be a better situation. >> reporter: the state's new guidelines went into effect friday and impacted mega events, indoor events with 1,000 or more people, and that includes chase center in san francisco, where warriors fans also didn't need to show proof of vaccination tonight for the first time. state health leader say they made the changes after new covid case rates and hospitalizations dropped significantly. notice something else different? the state says masks are no longer required indoors. >> we're pretty excited. the vaccination mandated that we had masks to be here. so you'll see our smiles and cheering. >> reporter: hockey fans embracing new freedoms. marianne favro, "today in the bay." still to come on "today in the bay," a house up for sale with an infamous past, scott peterson's former home. we'll take you inside.

good morning. it is 7:41. it is sunday. we are going to be seeing a couple of changes that you definitely want to know ahead of time. let's take a live look right now in san francisco. the temperatures in the 40s and the 5hi paints a picture of what is making its approach. you can see clouds and a system to our north. this trough is going to be kicking up winds and also making our temperatures run just a few degrees cooler comparedyeerday, winds kick up, here's something that you should definitely know about. no wind advisories for inland areas, but there is a gale warning in effect from point arena to point reyes until 3:00 p.m., potential gusts upwards of 40 knots and assess are going to be 10 to 12 feet at 15 seconds,

and as you know, strong winds mean hazardous seas. so that's going to be in effect until 3:00 p.m. i want to take you through the timing so you can plan out your afternoon. now, notice by about 1:00, if you live in san francisco you're going to start to see winds pretty much early on, and then it really starts to get gusty around 2:00, 3:00, even through the interior concord, livermore, san jose, 20 plus miles per hour. look at san francisco, rite around the north bay as well, you can see where the purple haze is. we could see gusts upwards of 40 plus miles per hour. it's going to remain gusty into the evening, so into dinnertime and into early monday morning you'll see some spotcio and san still registering pretty gusty winds. for the rest of the interior into monday morning the winds do begin to diminish. as far as your temperatures go, daytime highs for today will be in the upper 60s, low 70s today san jose 73 degrees, 68 in oakland, napa 74, san francisco

64, palo alto 67. now, staying dry for now, for the next several days, but we are going to heat up thanks to this ridge of high pressure that's going to kick in and that's going to bump up our temperatures into the 90s. now, as we look ahead toward monday, april 11th, you can see there is a system that could be making its approach that might bring us a chance of rain, but for now look at the seven-day forecast. we go from 60s to upper 70s in san francisco. by wednesday and thursday we're going to get really hot and bump up as much as 20 degrees into some spots into thursday. >> i don't mind it. i think it will be nice. >> preview of summer. >> thanks, vianey. it is 7:44. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, nbc bay area political analyst larry gersten joins us to discuss the future of the republican party and its relationship with former president trump.

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welcome back. we want to take you back to that breaking news out of sacramento this morning where six people have been killed in a mass shooting, and the shooter is still on the loose. it happened just before 2:00 this morning in downtown sacramento, an area populated with bars and restaurants and just two blocks from the state capitol. police are saying in addition to the six people killed, ten people were injured. that's up from nine injured. right now the streets are blocked off for the investigation. the chief of the sacramento police calls it, quote, a very complex and complicated scene. now to this. this home that once belonged to scott and laci peterson is up for sale. the couple lived there in 2002 when a pregnant laci disappeared. the 1,700 square foot home is listed for $488,000. peterson, meanwhile, continues to fight to have his murder conviction overturned. his attorneys argue one of the

jurors in his trial lied. he will face a judge again for closing arguments in june. the judge then has up to 90 days to decide whether peterson will get a new trial. president trump's save america political action committee has $110 million for his use, far more than any other pac. still, trump may have stepped on his own future by endorsing some questionable candidates for the 2022 elections and making statements, like calling vladimir putin a savvy genius when putin invaded ukraine. let's bring in nbc news political analyst larry gersten. hi, larry. good to see you this morning. how is trump's standing right now with the republican party? >> good morning, kira. you hit the nail on the head there in terms of what trump has been doing. it may be a pivotal moment for him. he's endorsed in 133 candidates, in some cases state offices, but he's having problems with these

candidates. for example, former senator david perdue was tasked by trump to go ahead and beat georgia governor brian kemp, who really gave trump a bad time with vote counting. idaho lieutenant governor taking on governor brad little, well behind him. trump has rescinded the endorsement of mo brooks, who was on the january 6th insurrection meeting, because he can't make enough money for candidacy. and candidates are doing badly from arizona to nebraska to massachusetts. the list goes on and on. and the fact is, they're just not carrying the load, despite that wonderful, at least historically, trump name. >> yeah, with his endorsement typically you would think comes success. so are these isolated examples or are we seeing a larger trend, perhaps? >> well, there may be a trend.

and here, once again, we look at data. and if you go back to last november of 2000, just around the time of the election, you see 54% of republicans say they value trump over the party. now you jump forward to last january and you see the data almost reversed. 52% saying the party is more important than trump. trump does not necessarily represent them or the party. and you know what? that's a pretty sizable shift over a period of about 15 months, and so it may be an indicator of what we say see a couple of months from now with the november election. >> what do you think has led to trump's loss of stature? is it solely just not being in the oval office anymore? >> that's part of it. there's no question about that. an ex-president doesn't carry the cachet that the real president has. there are a couple of other things to think about as well, kira. endorsements trump has made have been basically for loyalty only, despite character flaws that many of these candidates have.

and believe me, some of them have terrific character flaws. there's little support, financial support, that comes from trump. yes, he gives his name, but he doesn't give money. generally $5,000 or less. that's not a lot of money considering $110 bank account he's got. the lost megaphones from switer and facebook, remember, he's been suspended in both of those cases. and perhaps most importantly, kira, he's been off message. he still grieves, trump does, about the rigged, quote, unquote, election, instead of talking about such things as the culture war, immigration, inflation, all of these types of things that could really be a major republican argument and are for others. you put it altogether, trump still is a big name, but it may not be the name that it once was as recently as 15 months ago, and that may be something for

resurrecting what we once knew as the grand old party, the republican party. that's much different than trump. >> interesting. larry, thank you so much for your insight this morning. good to see you. up next, we have a quick look at the top stories we're following, including breaking news. at least six people killed in a shooting in sacramento early this morning. we'll give you the very latest from police right after this.

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sacramento, six people have been killed in a shooting and the shooter remains on the loose. it happened just before 2:00 this morning between 10th and j streets in downtown sacramento, an area with bars and restaurants and just two blocks from the state capitol. police now say that in addition to the six people killed, ten were injured and transported to the hospital. the original reports were that nine people were injured. the streets are still blocked off for the investigation, the chief of the sacramento police is calling it a very complex and complicated scene. and we are still trying to get the latest on this. right now the mayor, darrell steinberg, the mayor of sacramento is tweeting words can't express my shock and sadness this morning. the numbers of dead and wounded are difficult to comprehend. we await more information about exactly what transpired in this

tragic incident. he went on to say, rising gun violence is the scourge of our city, state and nation, and i support all actions to reduce it. our new police chief, kathy lester, has made it a top priority and i stand firmly behind her. we will continue to follow the breaking news and have more tonight on nbc bay area news at 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00. now to a bay area father and musician remembering his son through music and supporting those who are also impacted by the growing drug crisis. garrick davis organized a concert last night at redwood city's fox theatre to celebrate the life of his son, zachary davis price. zach was just 28 and a nursing student when he died after struggling with opioids. his father said he had a kind and musical soul and his goal was to serve the community. >> lots of people had relationships with him, but our.

cares to advocate for music education, nutrition and health. happening today, a benefit concert for ukrainian refugees in wine country. it's free to go. donations are encouraged. all proceeds collected will go to nova ukraine and world central kitchen. it's called napa valley to ukraine. it starts at 2:00 this afternoon at the napa valley expo. let's get one last check of the forecast with meteorologist vianey arana. >> there will be plenty of sunshine. the temperatures today are going to be just a little cooler, but the big story is going to be the wind picking up, especially around san francisco, right around noon in the peninsula you'll begin to see gusty conditions. getting even windier into the evening for the rest of the bay area. by monday there is a system to our north that's going to bring a chance of drizzle. then 90s in the forecast. >> drizzle and then 90s. what a roller coaster.

you prepared us. thanks for the warning. and thanks to all of you for making us a part of your morning. we'll have lore local news tonight at 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00, and we're always available on nbcbayarea.com. we hope you have a great sunday and vianey will be back tonight with your forecast. tune in for that. enjoy your day.

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there is what russia says and there's what russia does. >> ukrainians push the russians away from kyiv and the north. but forces are headed to ukraine east. >> it's clear the russians want to reprioritize their operations in the donbas area. >> real questions now about what vladamir putin is being told. >> we believe putin is being misinformed by his advisers about how badly the russian military i