it was pretty alarming. it was crazy because it was during broad daylight. >> stanford students on edge as police learn of a violent attack on campus. the new response from the police department there and the current holding pattern for investigators. new details in the search for missing tahoe area teenager. the photo police want you to see that may help give clues. deescalating tensions. on the campus of one shuttered schools. the new legal action amid calls

for accountability. this is "today in the bay." good morning on this thursday. thanks for allowing us to be part of your morning. i'm mark washington. >> i'm kris sanchez. we'll get a look at drive times with mike in a moment and maybe lower gas prices. first we want to get a look at the forecast as we put those pennies to work. >> we're starting out this morning with another nice start to our day. san francisco seeing some clouds rolling by. we know the clouds won't stick around all day long. as you're heading out the door in martinez, it's going to be partly cloudy and temperatures in the low 60s. you can even have a view of the full moon out there as we head through the rest of the day we'll see temperatures slowly warming up. we do keep the comfortable weather as we check out our microclimates with low 70s in san francisco, upper 80s for the

tri-valley. mike, you're looking at an investigation in fremont. >> the investigation has just now, in the last couple minutes, cleared this exit, fremont off northbound 880. the parking area you see there is tesla. northbound 880, that exit was the seen of a deadly hit-and-run crash. chp categorized it as such. they're investigating it. off the roadway the investigation continues. we with looking at that. meanwhile the roadways themselves cleared for fremont there. we still have niles canyon with overnight road work. smaller crash around 680 at berryessa, shouldn't affect traffic. in san mateo, we'll check this one that is on 101 or off the freeway itself. lighter traffic overall. back to you. developing this morning, stanford police are ramping up patrols on campus after a student reported being raped on school grounds this week. >> this happened on tuesday in

the middle of the day as summer classes were being held. "today in the bay's" ian cole has more. >> reporter: stanford police sending out a campus wide alert after a woman reported being raped on tuesday. it happened near wilbur hall. she says she believes she's seen the man on campus before. she spoke with someone who is mandatory reporter who told police officers are increasing problem. >> it was pretty alarming because it was during broad daylight. there's even more sun than there is right now. >> reporter: stanford summer classes are in session while most students return in late september, brook says it happened right near where she lives. >> it essentially within a 500-foot radius of a bunch of students including everybody in my cohort. >> reporter: police say the victim isn't ready to speak with them yet so they don't have many

specifics. they also don't have a clear suspect description. many students are talking about being more vigilant. >> we're talking about walking each other into garages now and making sure that each of us are getting to our cars safely. >> reporter: stanford police are also asking if any students were in the area and happened to take a picture showing a person or a car in the background near wilbur hall to contact that. ian cole, "today in the bay." authorities in placer county are sharing new images trying to help jog people's memories and help locating missing 16-year-old kiely rodni. she disappeared from truckee. search and rescue crews are still actively combing that area. one o of the new images shows the sweatshirt they believe she was wearing. deputies say someone lent it to her the day before she disappeared. her car is ail very honda crv is

also missing. >> we do not have any new leads and that i can tell you is very frustrating for us. we reiterate that anyone, please, anyone that was at the party that night, please come to law enforcement. people that were there know something. if you know something, please say something, come forward. >> they say kiely's cell phone has been out of service since the party on the weekend. there's also a $50,000 reward for information leading to her safe return. hayward police want to know if this man in this sketch looks familiar. he is a person of interest in a deadly shooting back in april, and it's believed he's about 5'10" with dark brown hair and brown eyes. if that man looks familiar, call the department to help. another face-to-face encounter between angry oakland parents and school leaders. this time during last night's first school board meeting of the year.

as "today in the bay's" cheryl hurd reports, it comes after recent protests boiled over at parker elementary school. >> the cost of school closure should not be that you get beat up by the district. other oakland school board members addressing for the first time the violence that broke out at a protest at parker elementary school. >> i witnessed too many people instigating and not enough deescalating. >> reporter: you're looking at video of protesters rushing in and hired or usc security guards trying to keep people out of parker. it's one of ten schools that board members voted to close or merge this fall. >> grabbing on our women, throwing them around like rag dolls. >> reporter: the school we're told is still being occupied by protesters. >> when we fight, we win.

when we fight, we win. >> reporter: at a rally before the meeting, parents and teachers angry about what happened at parker saying the school board should be held accountable. >> i was the one person held hostage, kidnapped, assaulted. >> reporter: max orozzo showing tus bruises he says he suss stind during the pushing and shoving. >> someone said take him down. i went down, sustained injuries. i was put in handcuffs. >> reporter: retired teacher and substitute craig gordon says he believes he was fired because he is vocal about school closures. >> racist school closures in oakland, mostly in the black and brown, poorest communities in oakland and this district is desperate to try to shut down the movement. >> reporter: the group here says they plan to file a lawsuit against the board and the city of oak lapd. they say they will not stop until their voices are heard and

schools remain open. cheryl hurd, "today in the bay." inflation hitting back-to-school shoppers where it hurts, their wallets. the new consumer trades that may help you save money. the social media app teens say they spend way too much time on which might come as a surprise to parents. is it the one you're thinking? is it the one you're thinking? stay with us and find mornings are our time, and i couldn't let stiff joints slow me down. so i started taking osteo bi-flex every day because it has joint shield...

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good thursday morning. at 4:40, let's head to the north bay. checking out roaner park. it's mainly clear and 52 degrees. we will see typical marine clouds moving in for the morning and clearing out today as we keep the comfortable weather. we'll check out all of our microclimates in the weekend forecast. checking out the wide look richmond to -- i don't see it on the live look. i don't see a reason why, so we'll check around. maybe those numbers will average a little higher. we'll see how if numbers shape up in the business world. we'll check in with courtney. good morning. i'm courtney reagan from cnbc, wall street is set to open higher. the r consumer prices rose at a slower pace in july. that's raising questions whether inflation has peaked and whether

the federal reserve will need to be as aggressive as they've been racing interest rates. the nasdaq ending at its highest since late april. reports on jobless claims and producer prices or the cost to manufacture goods. u.s. teenager are using youtube constantly. a new survey from pew research finds more than 90% of teens use youtube while two-thirds use tiktok. the third most popular is instagram with 62% using that. despite instagram occasionally telling them to take a break. facebook has fallen off. it was the top social media app seven years ago. that figure dropped to 32%. a third of teens admit they spend too much time on those apps. more than 40% of back-to-school shoppers say inflation will change how they shop for the upcoming school year. according to new reports from

bank rate. back-to-school purchases will strain their budgets and 95% say they're actively looking at ways to save money. they're stretching what they have for another year or buying more used or secondhand items and using credit card rewards to offset some of those. marcus and kris, over to you. >> i asked one kid to shop her closs set. the other is wearing regular school clothes instead of a uniform. can't really cut her off from that. thank you, courtney. coming up on "today in the bay," a new approach to treating monkeypox. >> we can test a patient much earlier in the cycle of that infection and potentially identify someone in a way that might help prevent its transmission to others. the bay area technology that could help people with monkeypox avoid painful blisters and painful tests and getreatment t

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. here we go this morning, taking a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. you can see right here cars moving along smoothly there. but how does it shape up for the rest of the morning? that's where i leave it up to mike inouye because he has all the answers. >> it will change. you want me to get a little more specific? a little better report than that to earn my pay this morning.

hopefully they pay me this morning. green being you're at the speed limit all through out the bay and the peninsula. we talked about over here, niles, the overnight crews there. they typically clear at 5:00 a.m. sometimes we see the sensors light up about 5:01:30. over here looking at a typical pattern out of the altamont. no slowing, no delays, vasco from marsh creek to 580, 16 or 17 minutes for that drive. as you drive through highway 4, no delays at the bay business and the slowing i saw at the richmond business crossing has cleared. that's good news. a smooth flow across the bay. we're starting out with a smooth morning across the bay area. hopefully that continues as well. we may see the clouds rolling in overhead as we get started in san jose. temperatures in the low 60s to start. it's mostly clear.

we will see the clouds starting to move in by about 5:00 to 6:00 and also, as we go through the rest of today, it clears out and we do have some nice weather ahead. it's going to be very much like yesterday where we head up to 80 degrees. a short drive to the south and it's going to be much hotter. morgan hill, san martin reaching 90 degrees. we'll see low 90s for concord. not widespread across the east bay as we'll see temperatures warming to the upper 80s. take a look at tre's forecast. you'll see those numbers change just a little bit while voez heads for the mid 80s, oakland 77 degrees, mountain view also to 77. making plans for the weekend, saturday is also going to be hotter for some of the inland valleys. we're still in the low 70s in san francisco and up to 89 degrees in parts of the north bay. we'll also be watching out for the meteor shower peaking tomorrow morning and again on

saturday morning. it will be any time at night. you want to take your time, get out there, let your eyes adjust. there will be a full moon. we will see 50 to possibly 100 meteors per hour. as far as how much cloud cover we're going to see, it does stay clear even as we head into the beginning of next week. with the return of monsoon moisture, the humidity may be going up and we may also have quite a bit of storms over the sierra. here our temperatures get slightly hotter. checking out morgan hill, our temperatures will be in the upper 80s and low 90s. possibly mid 90s for next week as we check out our seven-day forecast. we'll continue to see hotter temperatures headed our way next week. obviously what we're feeling right now is cooler than what we have ahead. let's turn to today's climate hack, all about reducing plastic waste, especially as kids go back to school and parents pack their lunches for the next 180 days. did you know plastic waste also

accounts for about half of all single-use trash. each person uses on average 540 snack bags a year, most of which ends up in the ocean. if you switch to reusable bags and containers, you can keep your food fresh while being more eco-friendly. it can all be stored in bags made of silicone or cloth. make sure you let the kids know to bring it back home, maybe write their name on it on the outside, wash it with warm soapy water and use it again the next day. altogether by making the switch, we can keep 22 million plastic bags out of the ocean. don't forget about the drinks. back a reusable water bottle instead of sports drinks and fruit drink pouches. for more climate hacks, go to nbcbayarea.com and climb on the climate in crisis page. business owners are say

they're continued with the ongoing lack of response. break-ins like this one becoming all too frequent. the owner here had more than $100,000 worth of goods stolen. "today in the bay's" gee a vang takes a closer look. >> reporter: it's not through a door but through the roof that these burglars get into sound factory. >> they opened up the hole and jumped into the shop. >> reporter: the honer says he woke up to multiple security videos of this crew coming into his store in the middle of the night in july. eventually stealing more than $150,000, including stuffing merchandise into cars that belonged to customers and stealing them. it all happened in about two hours. >> what i found was all my life in the trash. i'm so frustrated. we can do nothing about it. this is something that happen already, and i have to continue. >> reporter: hard for him and the businesses a little more than two miles from torres on

the same boulevard. ten days ago, thieves again dropping in from the roof. opd is investigating all these crimes and no word yet on the they're connected. for now -- >> i'm so upset. >> reporter: as torres watches these videos, he knows one thing for sure after being in this location for 33 years. >> they need to do something about it. the businesses, they're the ones that support the whole city. it's kind of hard because something like this happen again, i'm going to have to move from the city. >> reporter: last week we reported oakland city council approved $10 million in that area including an opd station. the current rate of monkeypox cases nationally is now about twice as high as last week. but still averaging less than 500 a day. in san francisco, clinics including sf general, are in the process of distributing hundreds of vaccinations daily.

this morning one other bay area company is touting the flood test method to limit the spread. traditional testing involving swabbing an active lesion which cannot only be painful but also makes those health care workers contacting active infections. there's blood testing technology developed at stanford to identify infections earlier and more comfortably. >> we actually identify infections by finding small fragments of dna from the bug that is causing an infection in someone's bloodstream. so in a lot of cases we don't have to actually go to where the infection is. >> diagnosing someone earlier allows for earlier isolation and treatment and may even help identify other infections right now. the testing is only in use in certain bay area hospitals including kaiser permanente's.

the company hopes to expand its test into the public sector. avoiding power lines. the reason pg&e is urging you to plan ahead before starting a project at your home, the steps you can take to work safely and project for farmworkers in santa clara county breaks ground today. the multifamily complex is royal oakville laj. it features 30 units for farmworkers and 24 for those facing income challenges. facing income challenges. 18 are set aside for those

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. you probably did not realize this, but today is actually national safe digging day. for pg&e this is a good way to remind everybody about notifying the utility when you land to dig on your property. it's easy. just call 811. pg&e sends one out at no cost, to mark the underground electrical lines and gas lines so you don't take them out. so far this year, pg&e counted 267 residential strikes on underground utility lines which typically happens because nobody called 811. alameda and marin have the most. without preparing correctly, the utility says even shallow digs can lead to big trouble. >> you'd be surprised that over time with the earth shifting, with the drought and the ground slinicing, you'd be surprised that the lines can really reach

close to the surface. >> striking an underground gas line isn't cheap either. pg&e says it averages $3500 for repairs. before you start working in that garden, marcus, you better call -- >> you bet i will. a second shark attack at a popular beach ahead on "today in the bay," we'll tell you

right now at 5:00, addressing our climate in crisis. governor newsom believed to be ready to produce a new grand slam to ease the drought. the overriding concerns that may be falling short. returning to the bay area, vice president kamala harris is headed home. we'll explain the reason for her visit. safe automation has come a long way. planes are getting more and more innovative. we've never before been able to remove the pilot from the cockpit. >> working to change the way we fly. only on nbc bay area, the innovative way one company is looking to fix the ongoing pilot shortage. thanks for joining us on this thursday morning. i'm kris sanchez. laura garcia has the morning off. >> i'm marcus washington. we want to start with addressing our climate in crisis this morning. first at