may 26th is a day etched into bay area memory. >> reporter: and disgruntled worker opened fire at a railyard in san jose, killing nine. the victims families are still left grieving, trying to make sense of the tragic event. >> it is the most emotionally painful experience that i can recall. i hope that we as a community never experience that again. >> reporter: we go one-on-one with san jose's mayor, as bay area leaders pay tribute to those that were lost one year ago. the emotional day comes on the heels of another deadly mass shooting at a school in texas. the investigation unfolding

there, as the bay area reflects calls to be taken. this is a special edition of trump two, streaming live on roku, fire tv, and apple tv. thank you for joining us, i am laura garcia. >> i am marcus washington area and the people in uvalde are in morning or the young lives lost in the school shooting. nine teen children were killed, also to adults. here is a live look for you outside of robb element school. you can see that this is one of the cameras that are set up. this is the place where the 21 lives were lost on tuesday. many people were in the small town, waking up this morning on their doorstep. the front page of the local paper, and black, symbolizing a profound sense of grief. >> shocking images continue to emerge, including a cell phone

video that shows the gunman dressed in black entering pool. police now say that he got past campus security officers and barricaded himself in a classroom. he may have hunkered down there , for up to an hour. more stories about the young victims are coming to light as well. two cousins had died, we are hearing about the shared panic for those on campus. a boy said that he was in a cafeteria when the shots rang out. >> everyone was scared. we did not know what was really happening. all we saw was thousands of police coming into the cafeteria. we were hiding behind the stage in the cafeteria. >> that poor child, grief counselors have been available for those who need one at a

nearby reunification center. the today show team, once again in uvalde . tom illamas is on the ground, covering the development on the investigation, and how the texas community is really trying to come together. that coverage starts at 7:00, right after today in the bay. from a summer day in texas, to today in the bay area. today marks one year since a day that we will never forget. >> is arranged can and stormed a workplace, firing at his coworkers. the first 911 call came shortly after we finished our tran to broadcast. >> we are following breaking news, interrupting the today show because police in san jose are on the scene of some sort of police activity. >> you broke the news to me first that there were seven people that were killed in this attack. we knew that we were going to have casualties, we just did not know how many.

>> the department of homeland security is confirming that seven people have been killed. we do not know if that includes the gunman. >> reporter: and david took the community by surprise, a gunman opens fire at the railyard, going on to killed nine coworkers, and then himself. kathy singh was one of them, their family is still grieving, understandably, one year later. >> we remember him every day. every time when we get together, it is like, we are not happy like before. >> they find comfort knowing that singh died trying to help others. he called employees and warned them hide, or avoid the building , then he was shot and killed. >> he would help anyone, and save them. he would help whoever he could. he is a hero.

>> reporter: the bay area shows solidarity in morning the victim turning out by the thousand in order to grieve together in the days after the shooting. >> through all the pain, it was a beautiful moment to see how many people came out. >> reporter: the mayor was on the verge of introducing new gun legislation when the shooting happened, wiring gun owners in the biggest bay area city to carry liability insurance on firearms and pay an annual $25 fee. san jose is the first city in the nation to introduce such legislation, one step that he sees infighting gun violence. >> one camp says gun control, one camp says mental health. we need all of the above. we need to do a lot, because, this country is leading from gun violence. >> look at where we are today especially with everything that happened in texas. it is streaming on these communities. >> reporter: we talk about it

so much after the fact. i know that a lot of the lawmakers are pushing and wanting to do more, and then there are some that install the situation you know, we have to do more than simply talk about it. to memorial event is our plan to one of the nine lives that were lost on that very dark day a year ago. >> we will hear more about how the victims will be remembered publicly and privately. >> reporter: good morning, marcus and laura. it is an extremely somber and difficult day i had here at the railyard. as you have mentioned, there will be two memorials planned for today. the first will start at 6:00 in the morning. that will be a private memorial only for employees and families of the victims. it is not confirmed that all nine families will be attending, but over 200ãso

far have now confirmed as of last count. if you take a look at to be entering, directly behind me, you can see where the ploy ease and some of the guests will be entering. it will be a short 30 minute memorial and we are told that there will be a stage in a platform with 10 candles lit. each represents a life lost. you will also remember that there were nine victims at last year's mass shooting, a witness also took his life in the months after. there will be a couple of speakers here this morning, like the general manager of the pta, the president of the union, and there will be candles lit and passed around from the eternal flame that was billed by him ploy ease as a tribute to their brothers that were lost. we are also told her that there will be a train sounding 10 horns to represent the 10 lives lost at some point in the ceremony. leading up to today there been numerous steps in order to give support to those families of

victims. the most recent was at the pta board unanimously voting to give $5 million in benefits to victims of the families, that comes out to about 3000 dollars per month. earlier this month, there were crews that had begun demolishing building b, that is where most of the victims were killed. six of the nine victims lost their lives in that building. the goal of the demolition is to remove what many see as a constant reminder are of last year's tragedy. this morning, we are also told that the service will be in acted by the events that are scheduled today. if you just take a look at your screen, we are accepting a 20- 30 minute delay on some of those lines. there is a phone number on your screen, the customer service line that you can call in order to get more updated information and checking schedules, they will be posted on the pta website. also, there are plans to build a

memorial in place of building b, that is the new resilient center where the second memorial, that one is open to the public, and the local officials that one. that will take place later this morning. we are live at the railyard, for today in the bay. as soon as this memorial starts this morning, you can watch it live on our website, www.nbcbayarea.com, we will be streaming it hasn't happened . let's take a live look at the golden gate bridge, keeping an eye on the commute, we also want to talk about the forecast for you today. meteorologist cary hall, you said that we are set for a cooldown? >> you can see that it was missing and the roads are wet. the fog is back, and that will help cool us off today, even for the inland areas. let's look at brentwood, where we start with 50s.

see the trend throughout the day heading for the upper 70s, 81 degrees at lunchtime. at least we are not having for the upper 80s, like we saw yesterday, or the triple digits. we are going to see much more significant cooling as we go into the next couple of days, we will talk about to that in a few minutes. a fairly smooth commute with breezy winds. >> chb has warned of stronger breezes at the bay bridge. looking at the toll plaza, you can always see them moving around, not so much of the toll plaza. keep this in mind, the golden gate bridge, it is interesting that they are perpendicular to each other. green sensors all around the bay. back to you. the holiday weekend is just about here, are you planning a getaway? you're not alone. the advice from experts about what to expect on the road, and

why gas prices may be just the start of the strain on your wallet. >> it is not just gas prices, the days of rideshare are over as well, plus -- talk about hitting a high note with her fan. how you can meet kelly clarkson. we will be right back, there is much more ahead for you on trump two. -- today in the bay .

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streaming now on amazon prime. good thursday morning to you. as you are heading to work in oakland, you need a jacket once again area temperatures are in the low 50s. it is going to stay breezy with the sun peeking out. amateurs are heading for the mid-60s for the middle of the afternoon. we will see some much more significant cooling as we head into the next several days, we will talk about that in the forecast, coming up. from the 101 i just saw a lot more headlight, off of 680. we will also check where the traffic is on san martin. san jose's broad, will buy vmware for about 61 alien dollars. that's official. it has been rumored for a

while, this is one of the biggest tech deals in history. shares in twitter are up after elon musk said that he had rearranged some of his own financing in order to buy the social network, and the deal is still on. musk was borrowing against tesla shares with tesla, sinking so much in value that he has had to make other arrangements. he would have to buy fewer shares and convince other big shareholders to just go along with him. he's got one major shareholder, the saudi prince on the right. he's got about 2 billion in twitter shares. jack dorsey in the middle was stepping down from the company's board, he may pledge his shares in support of musk, saving musk a lot of money. apple increases payout if there apple stores and in its headquarters, effective immediately. pay raises will be expedited to no less than $22 per hour in stores, or in expense places like the bay area. this is as apple fights for

talent. other companies are fighting back, getting ready for what they expect will be lean times. we reported paypal layoffs. a company called bullock's downsizing, i am told their employees that they will start slowing hiring and look for other ways to save as they navigate through tougher times. uber does the same . you may have noticed, there are fewer right shares. they cost more. some of it is the pandemic, but some of it is the end of the good days of the cheap and easy rideshare. the committee discovered it does not matter how big a cat, they don't make a profit read your rights have been subsidized by investors all of this time. i think it is something that a lot of people were not realizing. it has been 10 years. you just hit a button, the car pulls up, it was cheap and easy. well, it was venture capital and foreign countries with their money, essentially supplying that subsidy. it is all gone now.

>> it is like your dad, giving you a little something, and then you graduate, you are on your own. if you are traveling this holiday weekend, aaa expects 40 million people to travel for the unofficial start of summer. a jump of 10% over last year, close to pre-pandemic levels. however, it will cost you more to inflation hitting the travel industry, not just at the gas pump, but the average low airfare is about% higher. hotel costs are up 40%. >> the one area that is a little bit cheaper, rental cars. this time last year there was that the rental car crunch, where if you could find a rental car, it was a lot more expensive. now they have rebuilt their fleet. rental car prices are less and they were last year. you can take a road trip with your rental, but with the soaring gas prices, aaa recommend budgeting ahead. also use apps to help you find

the cheapest gas prices. kelly clarkson, a multi- talent singer that is no stranger to doing amazing cover song, her daily segment, you would know it if you watch the show. she calls it kelly karaoke. he will be able to add that to your playlist soon. >> her upcoming ep debuts june 9th. she is also dropping a cover of billy eyelashes happier than ever. as always, you do not have to wait until then to get your triple dose of the kelly clarkson. you can watch this every day, at three p.m., right here on today in the bay. >> actually, sometimes she does

these covers the best. >> oh, yeah. undeniable. i remember when she won on american idol. i really remember that. >> of course, yeah. >> it is nice today. i mean, outside. it is thursday, that is a reminder that the days are getting longer. we have felt the heat, as you're heading to work in pleasant hill, used about the temperatures in the mid-50s. it is a cool start but it will warm up, not as hot as yesterday. you can see the trend in temperatures, it is definitely much slower than what we have seen in the past few days. as we had for the upper 70s in livermore, martinez reaches 71. it is nice to turn off the air conditioning.

we are still getting cooler weather for the coastal areas. yesterday, i in san francisco we were in the upper 70s and low 80s. today, low 60s, tomorrow, it will be slightly warmer near the coast. some of the inland valleys will see temperatures go up another degree or two. this is due to the coastal fog, we will see a wide range in amateurs. on saturday we will have a brisk wind, clouds will move in as the storm system passes to our north, and then we will see highs in the 70s. however, today we are looking at gusty wind continuing, especially for the coastal areas and through the delta. this is an ocean breeze, we see a shift in the wind direction and the reason for the cooldown is that we will see gusty winds into the afternoon. we are talking about the weekend with the storm system passing to the north, if you are traveling, especially heading to northern california and towards the sierra, or yosemite, there will be range is there and the rain chances will be to our north with the bay area staying dry. let's check out morgan hill, the big changes that we are about to see. today we are in the 70s.

then take a look at the holiday weekend. saturday and sunday we have low 70s for highs, and then next week it will start to heat up once again for the middle of the week. are in and temperatures are going to be much more seasonable for this time of year. mid to upper 70s. up to 80 degrees on memorial day, then we see the temperatures heading up, not just as extreme as the heat wave that we recently experienced. out on the road, to hands on the steering wheel with those gusty winds. >> you should be able to manage, traffic is pretty light. all the way back down to san martin, where you see the sloughing for that portion, and it is not a problem for you right now. we saw more volume on the camera at 680. so far, the camera called the down, so i think it was just a fashionable time to leave. in the tri-valley we have slowing down. west 580, everything is slowing down. there's a report of a crash. i will check on that and i will

get more details, meanwhile, on the peninsula, lighter volume, but the taillights are at speed along the peninsula. back to you. today marks the end of a 19 year chapter, for a day show talk icon. >> allen takes her final now, we will take you down memory lane, and look back at some of her favorite moments. police are advising you to stay away from two popular destinations in san francisco. right now on www.nbcbayarea.com, public safety may be at risk.

welcome back, after 19 years, and more than 3000 episodes, the ellen show is coming to an end. >> today will be the end of ellen show, a farewell wish to wish her well. >> hi, alan, it's lauren garcia. we are on today in the bay, one of my favorite moments is when she goes to the audience, dances with them, and says i am not done yet, and answer some more. >> went to my favorite moments is when i got to dance with you, you probably do not remember but i was in the

audience with my sister. you started coming down and i panicked, and i started doing the robot. you were nice enough to do it with me just a little bit. ellen, thank you so much for all of the fund, and all of the laughs. best of luck to you. >> it is such a fun show to go watch. you can watch the final show tonight, on nbc bay area. why can't california build affordable housing to mark our investigative unit found hundreds of projects gathering dust. we asked why, in our new streaming series, overpriced, overwhelmed, over it. >> there are 3000 units of housing were denied funding. >> we lost out on i hold number of projects that were ready to go. >> without that financing, how much harder is construction getting? >> it is close to impossible.

>> watch our new streaming series on the housing crisis on roku, amazon fire, or apple tv. all you need to do is download our free trump to app, or go to train three. along with the morning and uvalde, new questions emerge outside of robb elementary school this morning. the scene of this weeks max -- mass shooting. there are 21 crusts to remember the victims. the questions that parents are asking and their desperation in the moments after the gunfire erupted. it has been a hard new day across the nation. we sit down with one expert, who has great advice about how to talk to your children about what is going on in texas, as they struggle for answers to so many questions.

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right now, shock is wearing off, and grief is settling in. this is happening in uvalde, texas. a growing tribute to the victims of tuesday school shooting. the investigation with increasing focus on the timeline and the gun ancestry. >> a day of heartbreak and sorrow here in the bay area. the memorial to honor the railyard shooting victims. nine employees died a year ago as they were starting their day. there are efforts to ensure that they are never forgotten.

today in the bay is broadcasting live on roku, amazon fire, apple tv and online . good morning to you, i am marcus washington. >> i am laura garcia. first, today marks a dark day in bay area history. >> it was about an hour from right now that a disgruntled worker one year ago started shooting in the pta railyard. when all was said and done, it would become the deadliest mass shooting in the bay area. here is a live luck that i want to give you this morning. this is outside of the bta building in downtown san jose. that is where a private memorial will be held at 630 p.m. this morning, for employees and their families. nine employees had died in that shooting, the nine that you see on your screen. a public service will get underway at the resilience center, established in the aftermath of the rampage. i had exclusively with the mayor, sam accardo about what he remembers that day, as san

jose looks back on the tragedy. that is next, on today in the bay. along with the profound sense of grief and uvalde, there are questions about police response to tuesday shooting. 19 students into teachers lost their lives when a gun and barricaded himself inside of a classroom. there are now nine team crosses that are set there for all of the victims. >> new video is emerging, showing the desperation of a parent outside of that school during the standoff, telling officers to go inside. did elise wait too long to confront the gunman? police are clarifying that officers were already in the school house, trying to break through the gun barricade. it is important to know that it is not clear exactly when the video was shot, in terms of the extended timeline of that day. we are learning more about the children that were killed there, like cousins. the father

of jacqueline, who went by jackie, said that she was one that would go out of her way to help others. annabelle rodriguez's father said that he spent much of tuesday afternoon looking at her, until he got the dreaded news. all of the victims were in the same classroom and that shooting happened. the two teachers were killed, shielded by their teacher during the shooting. >> victims are talking on the today show about their children . stephen garcia says the community is coming together, all that is keeping his tightknit family together after his daughter, eliana garcia died. he said he was looking forward to her continued era, and now has plans to honor her. >> she had a dress picked out and everything. i am going to have to buy the dress that she wanted to, and we will hang it up in her room

whenever the time comes. she will never be forgotten. she was a big part of our family. >> i just cannot imagine. okay, well we are looking in to the teachers that tried to save those students. sam brock is in texas with the latest. >> reporter: lauren and marcus, good morning, the two teachers killed in south texas have many things in common, for one, a lot of experience in the education field. 40 years combined. number two, they are both mothers themselves, and both proved that they were willing to do whatever it takes in order to save the life of their student. teachers are being thrust into that position, not only are they trying to improve lives, with their profession in the first place, but they are faced with decisions about what they will have to do should there be an existential threat to their lives and their students lives. we have a checklist of what the teachers need to keep in mind for one, is the lock easy to

fasten on my door? are there window cover so no one can peer inside of the classroom? have we rehearsed the drills? students now have rehearse this dozens of times, because that is the reality of how schools are functioning in 2022. here in uvalde, there has been a doubling of the security budget, which includes hiring a police force for this district, a threat assessment team, social media screening, all of these things were in place, and yet, the tragedy had happened area we spoke with a teacher from marjorie stone and douglas high school, that is a location of the third deadliest shooting in history, and she talked about the teachers right now, instinct kicks in. when the emergency happens they will do anything it takes to protect their students. do i stand in front of bullets? or do i go home to my family members? you can't have both. it is shocking, sobering, and we will explore it coming up on the today show. back to you.

and outcry for lawmakers to truly do something to prevent another mass shooting from happening, people gathered last night individual. you can see there that they gathered, with all of the names of each of the victims in the texas shooting. they were read out loud, also a bell was rung in their memory. among the speakers, one young student calling for change. >> i want our country to be better, i hope that someday we will not be worried that this will happen to our loved ones. >> well said. someday. okay, organizers also encourage them to lobby to their lawmakers for change. a light look this morning, at the state capital where

lawmakers are moving forward with gun control measures in the wake of the texas shooting. today, we are joined by a family that took action last night. >> reporter: good morning, last night in california, the state assembly advanced six bills aimed at reducing gun violence, included proposed laws that would restrict advertising of firearms to minors. it would restrict ghost guns, and allow government and victims of gun violence to sue the makers of firearms. representing part of the east bay of california steps in for the federal government. >> i am very angered at their lack of action. my hope that this would be the push they need to do with their constituents actually won. 90% of americans regardless of ideology want to background checks. >> we need to realize that people that think -- maybe we can just implement tougher gun laws, it would solve it,

chicago, la, new york, they all disprove that thesis. >> governor abbott just named california. i would caution him from doing that. particularly, if you just go to the cdc website, and you can look at the gun murder rate. in 2020 it was 60% higher than the state of california. we also spoke with a trainer at a gun range, who said that changing gun laws will not save lives because there are more guns and ammo that there are people. however, if asked by the senate , gun control laws could be on the desk by late june. reporting live, today in the bay. thank you, bob, the shooting is dreaded for so many, for parent, this sinking feeling as all-too-familiar. when mass shootings occur, parents have to figure out how

to talk to their children about violence, safety, and even survival. i sat down with a psychologist and i had talked about some of the healthy ways to talk to children about the tragedy. >> the reality is that we don't have control over everything that happens in the world. i think that a three-step process of connect, care, and challenges very helpful. connect his understanding her children, making sure your relationship is strong with them, and then care, that is helping them understand that they are able to work through anything that they are worried about. if they are anxious, it's okay. you can be anxious with them. the challenge is help them develop skill around dealing with anxiety, so that it is okay to be nervous. we talk about how safe school is. if you don't want to go to school today, that's okay, but your friend are going back. you want to build a community around having a plan and walking through it with your children. it's critical to meet your

children where they are instead of where everyone else's. >> the sponges, they can pick up on our emotions as well. >> school shooting drills are part of curriculum now. how does it affect a child's psyche? >> it is different for every child, so, coming out of a pandemic and everything in the world, there has been heightened anxiety for children. parents and children are quite can turned, they are very fatigued. it is so important for them to have outlets. they do not have to have a huge impact on children for the long term, if in the short term you're having the conversation that you were stuck filing positive experiences. the door should always be open for them to have a conversation with you. >> all right, thank you so much for joining us. it is such great advice. speaking of the car ride home, i pick up the kids, and

what they wanted to talk about immediately was texas. what if the gunmen would come into their school? where could they hide? what should they do? that's on their minds now. >> it is always amazing to me now that this is what kids in elementary school are thinking about. >> when i was a child we did earthquake drills. now, it is shooting drills. >> a teacher was talking about where do you hide, where can you hide? what do you do? pull blinds down over the window? all of the things where you think i had never really thought about teachers thinking about that, and putting their own lives in danger. every day. stay with us for the latest on this tragic shooting in uvalde, on our website right now. you can go there, www.nbcbayarea.com, and you can find ways to help the community there. several verified pages have been set up for those victims

of the shooting. we had a link to all of that information on www.nbcbayarea.com. a really big earthquake happened in peru. our meteorologist teri hall has more. >> we are monitoring social media, it was a seven .2 magnitude earthquake, happening in peru. as of now we do not have any threats of a tsunami, and that is yet another thing that we look at here for the bay area. earlier this morning, there was a 4.3, that a lot of people in the southern california area else on the ridgecrest fault. hopefully, there will not be much more activity there. we will be monitoring for that earthquake activity. here at home, you need to get out and go for a hike today. the weather is going to be much more comfortable for a hike in the east bay. the highs later today reach into the low 70s. mike has a look at the morning commute, and what is ahead. we have a crash that is clearing from livermore.

it is improving. on the map i am looking ahead towards the stadium. the a's play today, you will have pregame traffic mixing over there. on the other side of the bay, the game tonight at chase center, there's a game inside, but we know that folks gather outside. they crowd around that area in san francisco. one important note today, as we look at the map, is that the pta will have delays, as ginger talked about because of the services this morning that mark the memorial after the shooting area and there will be delays. back to you. the recent threat of gun violence, coming up next on today in the bay, we have details on a person who police say is now in custody. you heard bob talking about what sacramento is doing, and what washington is not. we will follow up with what washington is not doing, when we continue. you are watching today in the bay.

take a look at this very nice sunrise over the south bay. it will be a cooler day. the fog is near the coast, hopefully the ocean breeze will have our temperatures not heating up as much today. we will see more clouds moving in, later on this afternoon with highs in the upper 70s. i got the drought update, we will break it down coming up in

a few minutes. the freeway is moving smoothly southbound, but the headlines are moving nicely through hayward as well. you cannot have an issue in fremont. we just learned about a crash there. we will check on update and i will show you the problem, coming up. fremont police have made an arrest in response to what they say was the threat of gun violence at a school. according to investigators, a 17-year-old student at american high school need the threat on social media. they say that he claimed that he opened fire at an on named secondary school. after the arrest was made, officers did not find any weapons at his home. however, the school district superintendent released a statement saying in part that hateful words of threats and violence strike at the heart of the diverse community that we celebrate. these messages dishonor our higher school community, and were directly, they impact specific students and staff. president biden is calling for better background checks,

and more red flag laws in the wake of the latest school tragedy. >> some of those ideas are already under consideration. >> they make their way through congress after the previous mass shooting only 12 days ago. democrats know that they can get all of these ideas through the house, but they will not get them through the senate. that is really where all progress stops. the senate leader chuck schumer talked about taking a vote anyway, peeping people on record with their no votes. they once again decided to back down, and, it is not clear that he will get it. what is clear is that several polls show 90% of americans support additional gun-control laws. president biden says that if the tenant could do anything, they could approve his choice of the new director of the ats. there is not been a permanent director of the bureau, which had regulated gun, and enforced firearms laws in seven years.

texas governor greg abbott will speak at tomorrow's annual conference of the nra, just a few hours away from the crime scene in texas. so too is donald trump. he will keep the appointment, and abbott said that he will take his plans day by day. there is a push for the nra to cancel their conference in houston, which will start in 48 hours after the latest tragedy. very close to uvalde. it will be the nra's first conference since 2019 , the past 11 cancel because of the pandemic. you may remember houston had their own mass shooting, 10 that at santa fe high school in 2018. it is similar to what happened in columbine, colorado, two students had killed 12 students and one teacher in 99. the nra conference was scheduled for just a few days later, a few miles away. there is pressure to cancel it, but the conference went forward anyway. you can see how to contact me on social media, we can discuss gun control and some of the

solutions that you may have, on twitter, you can find me. >> thank you scott, it has been such a heavy week. you know, we need a little bit of light is. right? tonight could be an actually perfect night for a celebration, any warrior fan will tell you that all they need to do is beat the mavericks at chase center. then they will head back to the finals. >> we are going for a win. really, it is a daunting challenge to do something that no team has ever done coming back from a three-zero deficit. life, inside chase center, getting ready for the big game. the buzz is certain to grow there by the hour today. >> well, they already want once. >> i have said it before, i will say it again, they have one job. we are seeing it is a little bit easier said than done, however.

i am inside of the chase center, it is quite quiet. we are getting a little bit of preparation done. within a matter of hours it will be a completely different scene, because the folks here are hoping see the wind. the wind that will take them to the next level of the nba. >> reporter: the warriors could not pull out the series sweep in dallas on tuesday, it is because they got beat by the mavericks. the matchup had a bit of a snag when there was a leaky roof during halftime area that delayed the start of the third quarter. the mavericks star, the young one that we haven't talking about, showed everyone what he was able to do. dominating the court. they were up by 20 much of the game, and maybe the warriors 119 -109. as for the eastern conference, the celtics won the last letter, 93-80, which means that boston takes a three-two series lead. now, the warriors leave the series 3 games to one, although we are all hoping that they

pull out a win, if they cannot pull out a win, then they will return to dallas, in order to have that next match. all is quiet. we are hoping that the home- court advantage will really lead to a win. that way we can move on to the next level. live inside of the chase center, today in the bay. >> sierra, you look like you could work for the warriors pr team. i love it. >> reporter: why, thank you. >> thank you so much. let's look at your forecast. meteorologist teri hall, we are still dealing with that drought, correct? >> we have a breaking drought update as we deal with the extremely dry conditions across much of central valley, the center of california, down to southern california. i want to show you harrison, this is what it looked last week. this is the update that we got out minutes ago. now we have parts of our critical after culture in the

highest level of drought, exceptional drought, returning to california. that is the big headline here, that we are seeing less water there. unfortunately there will be issues with fire and less water, to put out the fire. in the bay area, no change, we are still in a severe drought as we lead into our dry summer months. temperatures are cooler as we look at 60s and 70s for highs for today. it should cool down on saturday, we will get a storm system that will pass just to our north. we will have a very comfortable memorial day holiday, and into monday we are looking at tires at 80 degrees for the inland areas. 60's in the forecast for san francisco in the coastline throughout the weekend. mike, you are looking at a crash? >> yes, the volume is building, and the crash may be over to the shoulder in the past two

minutes as we look at the map. the slowing has just started to clear greatly, so that is great news. the crash over in fremont is over on the shoulder, or on the center divide. here is the bay bridge with backups starting to build. back to you. happening now, san francisco state university is getting ready to hold their first and person graduation ceremonies since 2019. it is taking place later today at a local park. it will not just be this year's graduation taking part, 2020 and 2021 will finally get the chance to walk across the stage. that event happens tonight. then, this year's class will be honored tomorrow. >> how often do you get a new phone? mine is pretty cracked. wife swapping out your device may be cutting into our climates battery power. the steps that you can take to help.

know and in the bay area will ever forget today, arcing one year since the pta railyard mass shooting. i go one-on-one with the mayor as the committee pays tribute to the nine workers who had lost their lives. you are watching today in the bay. the doomsday clock might be out of time. [ scream ] what's the plan? whatever happens, that's the plan. we're on the verge of extinction. [ roar ] let's all try to stay positive. [ roar ] [ scream ] see, not so bad. [ crash ] [ roar ]

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welcome back. the time is 5:57.

you're watching "today in the bay." now the climate crisis. something you see every day, five times a day, your cell phone. how often do you get a new model? it's likely having an impact on the environment. here is today's climate hack. >> when it comes to my phone, i try to keep it as portable as possible. but when it comes time to replace it, what is f1 doing with all of their old phones? here's the problem, the average person replaces their phone every two years. those phones are made of cobalt and lithium. mining those things takes up huge amount of electricity and water. here is your climate hack. of course, the best tip is to not replace your phone unless it's absolutely necessary, like broken. but i know that the latest models and secrets can be tempting. if it is time to replace the

old phone, did you know that there is a proper way to recycle them? keep in mind, you can just throw your old phone in your recycle bin. that will only end up in our landfills, making things worse. instead, look for stores in your area that offer a drop off location. some might even offer you a credit towards a new one so, what's the payout? the epa says, if americans recycled 50 million phones a year, we could cut greenhouse gas emissions by more than 630,000 tons and seven of energy to power more than 194,000 homes. that's just about the size of the city of hayward. >> check out more of the climate hats and other stories like this on nbcbayarea.com. click on the climate and crisis tab . now at 6:00 -- >> one year later, may 26th, a day forever etched into bay area memory.

>> 331! that's 85, so much right outside the door. i'm scared. >> a disgruntled worker opened fire at a bt rail yard in san jose, killing nine. victims' families, still left grieving and trying to make sense of the tragic events. >> the most emotionally painful experience in all of my years here. i hope we, as a community, never have to experiences that again. >> we go one-on-one with san jose area leaders and mayor to pay trivia to those lost one year ago. >> this emotional day comes on the heel of another deadly mass shooting. a school in texas. the investigation there, as the bay area reflects and calls for you action to be taken. this is a special edition of "today in the bay," streaming live on roku, amazon fire tv and apple tv.