because so much is based on trust, and this is as serious a violation of the promise to keep things secret as you could possibly imagine. >> right now at 4:30, shock waves. this morning, strong reactions to that leaked supreme court abortion brief, the way states are bracing for an end to roe versus wade and the reason california could feel the impact. and the outbreak with covid. more than 60 high school students catch coronavirus in the south bay. the big changes that it is prompting for one campus. and it is heating up. we are tracking some warmer temperatures for parts of the bay area. meteorologist kari hall is breaking down what you need to

know as you start your day. this is "today in the bay." >> good morning to you on this wednesday, thanks for making us a part of your morning. i'm marcus washington. >> i'm kris sanchez in for laura garcia. you can take us with you on the go on roku, amazon fire, apple tv, and online. mike keeping an eye on the roads for us. we'll get to that in a bit. first meteorologist kari hall has a look at how hot it's going to get. >> it's going to heat up for the inland areas. temperatures now in the upper 40s and low 50s our typical start to the day and then look at our afternoon highs. it's not going to be too bad in san francisco, but then as you head over toward fairfield and livermore, we're in the upper 80s. we'll see some upper 80s as well for morgan hill. mid 80s for san jose, all of this well above normal for this time of year. at least we do cool down quickly going into tomorrow as well as the weekend. we'll talk more about that in a

few minutes. mike, any problems for early morning commuters? >> there's a difference. it's not a problem. we're looking at the san mateo bridge our shot from hayward. on the right the sign lit up talking about high winds for the last few mornings and this morning it is not lit up. that's good news, one set of lights fewer we have to keep track of. eastbound the overnight roadwork looks like it cleared like the 8:00 approval they had for the crew and a smooth flow of traffic, even out of the altamont, very little brake tapping going on. of course that will build. we'll track it. back to you. >> thank you, mike. this morning emotions are running high following the leaked supreme court opinion suggesting the high court plans to overturn abortion rights. >> people rallied in march including san francisco, oakland and washington, d.c. these are just a few of the

demonstrators. >> a lot of demonstrators and democrats are demanding lawmakers legalize it once and for all. >> today governor gavin newsom will be speaking out about abortion access. >> >> president biden says it throws into question a range of rights including same-sex marriage. as terry mcsweeney explains, chief justice roberts is vowing to find the person responsible for that leak. >> reporter: about 400 demonstrators took to san francisco's market street, irate at the thought the united states supreme court is on the verge of overturning roe v. wade. >> a war on the rights of abortion, a war that criminalizes miscarriage, a war that impacts something that is a basic health care right.

>> reporter: sky ranger shows the much larger crowd at a separate demonstration, this one outside the city's federal building,s message clear and strong. >> it's terrifying thinking about what women have done to try and make abortions happen for themselves, and that's the thing when you ban abortions you're not stopping abortions. you're stopping safe abortions. >> reporter: if the draft of an opinion by justice samuel alito written in february becomes the court's decision it would give states the right to decide whether to allow abortions, something that sits well with bay area republicans. >> i think it's a step in the right direction for the country. this is a complicated issue of abortion and really i think it should be decided on the community level as locally as possible. >> reporter: president biden slamming the court's leaked draft opinion. >> if this decision holds, it's really quite a radical decision. i hope there are not enough votes for it. >> reporter: democrats vowing abortion rights will remain

legal nationwide. they don't have the votes to pass it or the 50 to change the rules. >> senator, i said it's settle ed as a precedent of the supreme court. >> reporter: susan collins says the opinion would be completely inconsistent with what justice gorsuch and justice kavanaugh said. >> this is a consequence of the democrats rabidly partisan effort to undermine the acourt, to attack the court. >> reporter: terry mcsweeney, "today in the bay." >> we'll closely follow the developments out of the capital. we have an in-depth look at what would happen in the bay area if roe v. wade is overturned. this is the top story at nbcbayarea.com. new this morning, bizarre scene played out at the hollywood bowl in los angeles. comedian dave chapelle was attacked on stage. >> he is okay but that situation

could have been a lot worse. i want to you take a look. >> make some noise for hip-hop history. >> a closer look, the man rushing on the stage last night, tackling chapelle during that performance. police later said the attacker was armed with a replica gun that could also eject a knife blade. they're not certain if the man used the weapon. guards quickly caught and subdued the fan who was later loaded into an ambulance we saw. chapelle was not hurt and he later returned to the stage. >> that is scary stuff. turning now to the latest on the pandemic and covid cases beginning to rise. all nine bay area counties are in the cdc's high level of covid transmission, that means counties are seeing an average of 100 new cases each day per 100,000 people. statewide we're averaging about

4,000 new cases each day, which is up from about 2,800. the average one month ago. we should note it's also far lower than the number of cases we saw during the winter surge which hit a record of 112,000 new cases a day. this new data comes as south bay high school is dealing with an outbreak and making changes to its school guidelines because of the outbreak. >> los gatos high school sent in exposure notice to pretty much all students there. "today in the bay's" ian cull has a story you'll only see here on nbc bay area. >> reporter: officials are trying to stop a spike in covid cases. in the past two weeks, at least 65 students and nine staff members have tested positive. >> despite what might be happening nationally, we're seeing a local increase especially at our school. >> reporter: principal kevin buchanan says the increase came after spring break so they're ramping up testing again and strongly encouraging mask use. >> we moved our drama program outside to avoid any spike or

outbreak that might impact what's coming up over the next few weeks. we have a very full agenda of senior activities. >> reporter: students also have to check in with their phones before each class to ensure they don't have any symptoms. >> there's a ton of kids missing. >> it does suck if it gets covidy again because we have to wear masks, sitting in class with a mask on your face. >> reporter: nolan stinger says most of his friends were infected a week ago. >> one still has it and four recovered from it. >> reporter: the principal sending out another letter to parents saying of the cases 50 were potentially infectious on campus and sent out over 200 exposure notices. last month san mateo high school it an outbreak following its prom, nearly 100 students tested positive, which prompted the district to move to daily testing. some public health experts say it is a must along with mask wearing when cases jump. >> so frequent rapid testing and

especially when there is a big spike, we want to do that more frequently and maybe have everyone rapid testing daily. >> reporter: that's what samuel mack is doing to stay safe. >> i get tested as often as i can. keep the mask on, sanitize, wash my hands. >> reporter: ian cull, "today in the bay." >> all right, from possible changes regarding covid, possible changes coming to your twitter feed. ahead on "today in the bay," the new sweet from elon musk hinting at a big makeover. if you're avoiding the plan upgrade, one phone carrier will increase your phone bill because of it. the reason for the price hike ahead for you. >> me? >> you better stick around. we'll be right back. you're watching "today in the bay."

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right now at 4:42, as you're heading out in the south bay, we're getting ready for a nice, cool start. lots of sunshine today, and temperatures warming up well above yesterday and into the low 80s. we're going to see these changes as we go toward the middle of the week, but then a cooler weekend ahead. we'll talk about when we could see some rain, coming up. >> and we're looking at the bay bridge toll plaza. there are a few cars but more lanes. so it's a great drive in toward san francisco, but there is a hazard at one of the offramps. we'll get a few more details from chp. i don't see slowing but it may affect you. we'll tell you which exit and get the details coming up.

good morning. i'm silvana henao from cnbc. wall street is set to open hire as investors await the federal reserve's interest rate decision this afternoon. the fed is widely expected to hike rates by half a percentage point as it tries to reign in inflation. this would be the first 50-point hike by the fed in 22 years and the first time it's raised rates at back-to-back meetings since 2006. a cnbc survey says most expect the fed to hike by another half point next month and believe the move will result in a recession. also in focus today reports on hiring in the health services sector. at&t will reportedly raise prices on older mobile plans in a bid to squeeze more revenue from existing customers and encourage subscribers to switch to unlimited plans. it would be the first increase on those older plans in three

years. the monthly fees will rise by up to $6 a month for single line customers and $12 for family plans. elon musk says twitter may charge a slight fee for commercial and government users. musk tweeting that twitter will always be free for casual users. last week's report said musk told banks and potential investors he plans to develop new ways to monetize tweets and crack down on executive pay to cut costs at the company. guys, back to you. >> cut in pay never a good time if you work there. >> pay up. >> thanks, silvana. political trailblazer being reported. norman mineta's lasting impact on san jose and beyond and a look back at his life and legacy. we'll be right back.

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and now, save $500 on the sleep number 360 c4 smart bed, queen now only $1,299. lowest price ever! only for a limited time. to learn more, go to sleepnumber.com good wednesday morning to you. as you're waking up and heading out, prepare for a cool morning and then a much warmer afternoon. as we get a live look outside in dublin right now, we can see already a lot of people up and out the door. 50 degrees to start and we'll drop another degree or two before sunrise and then look at the trend. we'll be in the low 60s at 9:00, and 74 degrees at 11:00. you know what that means when we warm up that fast, it's going to be a warm afternoon. the seven-day forecast is coming up at the bottom of the screen.

let's head to the south bay with san jose reaching 84 degrees. that's a little warmer than yesterday. we'll see some upper 80s for concord and pleasanton, reaching 87 degrees. martinez up to about 84 and oakland 75. still cool and comfortable near the coastline. heads up there's a beach hazard statement in effect. as people from the inland areas try to head to the beach, never turn your back to the water. we could see rip currents coming through as well. downtown san francisco 62. north bay highs reaching 86 ukiah and 80 today in napa. we're still looking at a wide range in temperatures as our whether or not quiets down as far as any rain across the region. all of that well to the north of us. we will start to see the storm systems dipping a little bit closer to the bay area, bringing in some cooler air, but i'm stopping it right here on mother's day. we were originally seeing the trends keeping the rain just to our north but it's possible that

we may get in on some rain on mother's day. i know, but it's going to be much needed at this point and may bring some additional sierra snow and next week it looks dry. we need every snowflake we can get at this point. look at how dry it is for the southern sierra, only 16% of the normal amount. at least we're doing the best around the lake tahoe, around 35% of the normal amount of snow. we'll run the computer model out the next week and see if we can get some more snow and it looks like we could continue to keep the resorts open through memorial day thanks to another 15 to 20 inches of snow over the next week. that's going to be pretty amazing. at least it is warm now and we keep those temperatures in the upper 80s, but cool down for the end of the week, mother's day upper 60s and that chance of showers, and we'll see it clearing out for early next week. mike, lots of changes here. hopefully it's quiet in your department. >> relatively quiet. we're watching for the changes on mother's day and glad you

will be able to ski instead of hike in palisades. the off-ramp was the fifth street off-ramp in san francisco, disabled vehicle reported but the off-ramp still open, no slowing shows up on the approach, just be careful if you're headed across the bay bridge in the next few, there may be activity at the bottom of the fifth street off-ramp if that's yours. in the east bay southbound 880 past 238 just by the gore point the busted up sand barrel to slow you down in case there was a crash. there was a crash, a lot of sand in the area. no lanes blocked but flashing lights may arrive to do some cleanup. watch potential for slowing. you're okay southbound toward hayward and the rest of the bay. back to you. >> thanks, mike. this morning, america remembers a trailblazing leader who was a bay area icon. >> former san jose mayor and u.s. transportation secretary norman mineta has died at the

age of 90. marianne favro looks back at his leg pi. >> reporter: norman y. mineta was the first japanese american mayor elected of a major u.s. city. he served two presidents, a democrat and a republican as a cabinet mayor. sam liccardo worked with him in d.c. >> norm mineta gave me my start in public service a 17-year-old intern in his washington congressional office. like so many of those fortunate to work with norm i learned enormously from his leadership style and deadpan humor and sincere love for public service. >> reporter: as transportation secretary after the 9/11 attacks he famously gave the order grounding all aircraft in the wake of the attacks and was praised for his cool demeanor during a crisis. john flaherty was mineta's

former chief of staff. >> after 9/11 he was the first person to listen to the tapes of the cockpit and he had to kneel down and put his ear to the rough copy, and all of a sudden i heard him crying. >> reporter: as a young boy, he was forced into an internment camp with his family and thousands of others japanese americans during world war ii. his legacy lives on in places like the mineta transportation institute at san jose state. >> i am deeply saddened at the passing of our founder, norman y. mineta. not only was he our leader, he was a personal friend and someone who was a consensus builder, diplomatic, loving and kind. when i had my daughter he wrote a note and signed it "uncle norm bye" he built a shared vision for the future. >> reporter: san jose's airport is named after mineta along with several roads. his colleague says his legacy is his fight for equality and better transportation withgrity.

marianne favro, >> on the path to reparations, the san francisco board of supervisors adotted a resolution to explore enrations for native americans. an american truth and healing advisory committee will be enacted. it was a rough night for dub nation. still ahead on "today in the bay," the warriors fall short in game two against memphis, and what we're hearing about draymond green's injuries. and happening now, we're learning more about a multimillion-dollar settlement between san francisco and pg&e. the city's lawsuit alleged the utility caused a landslide during a construction project to relocate gas lines this is between casidas avenue and miloma drive in 2016. pg&e will pay $6.7 million as a

result of that settlement. we'll be right back. this morning on "california live" it's national teacher appreciation week and we have another extraordinary educator. plus may the fourth be with you, inside the hollywood bar celebrating "star wars" in a big way. that's this morning at 11:30 on "california live."

the warriors really earned their hard-fought split in memphis. >> the key words probably is hard-fought because the series is getting physical. gary payton, jr., goes for a lay-up, yeah, gets knocked to the floor and knocked in the head. he fell to the floor, fractured his elbow, he is probably out for the rest of the playoffs. the grizzlies dylan brooks was ejected from the game. in the fourth quarter the game was close after memphis turned over, the dubs led it 83-80, and ja morant came up big.

the warriors lose 106-101. after the game keach steve kerr was upset about the foul. >> there's a code that players follow where you never put a guy's season/career in jeopardy. this should be the time of his life, and guy comes in and whacks him across the head in midair. he broke the code. dylan brooks broke the code. >> green also got elbowed in the face at one point. he had to leave the game and get stitches. >> geez. >> as he left, the fans were booing him, so he gave them -- yeah. >> naughty. >> that one-finger salute. here's what he had to say after. >> if you're going to boo somebody elbowed in eye and face and i'll take the fine and do an

appearance and make the money but it felt really good to flip them off. >> exactly. "i'll go do an appearance and make the money back." >> subway sandwich, something. another key interest rate is expected from the federal reserve in just a few hours so still ahead for you on "today in the bay," our scott mcgrew breaks it down, including what you need to know about the impact this will have on your credit card payments. we'll be right back.

right now at 5:00, weighing in on the right to choose, from new york city to san francisco advocates on both sides respond to the possibility roe v. wade could be overturned. the new fallout on the unprecedented leaking of the supreme court opinion and the concerns it's raising over political issues within the high court. and today is the day for the fed. more interest rate hikes are coming in an attempt to fight inflation. plus. >> despite what might be happening nationally, we're seeing a local increase especially in our school. >> a south bay high school hit with a covid outbreak. ahead in a live report the big changes that is triggering on campus for students. this is "today in the bay." good wednesday morning. thanks for joining us. i'm kris sanchez in for laura. >> i'm marcus washington. you can watch us on the