good morning. it is saturday, august 20th. 7:00 on the dot as we take a live look outside over san francisco. a little bit of haze, but the sun is breaking through ahead of this weekend.

thank you so much for starting it with us. i'm kira klapper. meteorologist vianey arana joins us with a look at your microclimate forecast. lovely morning with the city behind you. >> nice skyline there, not a bad way to start our saturday. the temperatures right now comfortable, 50s and 60s to start. take a look at your temperature trend in san jose. we may be at 60 now, but we're going to warm up quickly, by as much as 20 degrees by 12:00. expect to climb into the 80s. outdoor activities, any sort of hiking or anything, get it done earlier in the day versus midday. that's when it is really going to get hot. dublin is at 58 degrees. notice, we bump up into the 80s. but here's a closer look at your headlines and some of the things i'll be going into further detail for my full forecast. hot valleys heading into the afternoon. we'll see the peak temperatures, especially for inland east bay.

then heading into sunday funday, we're going to see a little cooler. that's going to help sort of clear us out heading into sunday night. by monday, we have an even bigger change. that is going to be the return of the heat. what does that mean for us? don't worry, i have you covered. full details in a few minutes. kira? >> vianey, we'll see you soon. thanks. today marks two weeks since a truckee teen vanished after going to a party at a campground. the sheriffs department says it is scaling back it search for kiely rodni. there is new hope in the group of volunteers coming from out of state. nbc bay area's cheryl hurd shows us what the group will be searching underwater this weekend. >> so we're going to start at square one. >> reporter: doug bishop and his team is ready to join the search for missing truckee teenager kiely rodni. >> we bring a fresh set of eyes, unorthodox search tactics that

allowed us to become successful. >> reporter: bishop is load diver and investigators with pu. they specialize in cold cases of people gone missing in their cars underwater. kiely's extended family reaching out to the volunteer scuba diving team for help. >> unfortunately, almost everyone that we find is in an area that other agencies have already searched. again, that's just going back to the rare skill set that we have. >> reporter: the team coming in just days after authorities announcing they're scaling back the search for kiely. >> we had over 9,000 manpowers into searching, which is astronomical. our biggest problem is, where do we go? how do we keep sustaining this? >> reporter: law enforcement has been searching the area for the 16-year-old or her car. surveillance video has been circulating, documenting where she was last seen, hours before

her disappearance two weeks ago, at the family campground in truckee. her family is holding on to hope. bishop believes if she is underwater, they will find her. >> there are no longer dive teams there present. there has been a lot -- those things have been exhausted already. they're confident in what they've been able to rule out, and i am, as well. >> reporter: cheryl hurd, "today in the bay." the ntsb is officially beginning its investigation into thursday's deadly midair collision in watsonville. we now know all three people on board the planes died in the crash. yesterday, federal investigators were sifting through and cataloging the wreckage. both planes were on their final approach to landing at the watsonville municipal airport. one plane crashed into a field yards from a neighborhood. the other plane crashed into a hangar at the airport. we spoke with a pilot who witnessed what happened. >> i looked up, and i was -- as i looked up, i could see the 152

break apart and come down in pieces. i saw the 340 go by at a high rate of speed. it was slowly rolling further and further to the left. >> we are still working to learn the identities of the victims. but according to the tail numbers, one of the planes is owned and rented out to pilots by united flight services, which has offices at the watsonville airport. the second plane is registered in winton. the ntsb will put out its preliminary report in two weeks. a mountain view father says his 4-year-old son was kicked out of class for not wearing a mask. he recorded video of the confrontation, which is now igniting controversy on social media. "today in the bay" has the video the boy's father blurred and explains why that school district just announced it is cutting back on the mask mandate, at least for now. >> here she comes, out of class.

>> reporter: this is 4-year-old j.d. his father, sean, tells us this isn't the first time he missed class in week due to a mask mandate. the mountain view school district is one of a few around the bay area that started the school year with masks. >> police officer removing a 4-year-old from campus. >> reporter: in this video shot by sean, you can see a school resource officer step in. sean and his attorney say their cobb elementary principal called the officer more than once this week. parents in the district say they received an email informing them about the incident. >> saying that it's too bad that discourse can't be civil anymore because of the mask mandate. >> reporter: in a statstatemente district wrote in part, the priority is keeping students and staff safe. they say it is unfortunate a parent recorded one of the principals, though they asked him not to. they only had one parents resort from tactics taken from a national playbook. >> i hope that they are doing

what they think is best. >> reporter: the district also announced that indoor masking is optional, as they referenced the latest covid transition map, showing most of the bay area out of the orange zone. >> right now, the numbers of cases in covid is going down in the bay area. we're not really at ground level yet, but we're definitely making a lot of progress. >> reporter: santa clara county is now in the yellow, indicating medium level transmission rates. it's even lower in other countries like san mateo, now in green. but infectious disease expert dr. peter chin-hong says we shouldn't celebrate yet. >> i predict cases go up in the wintertime, you see microenvironments coming back with mask mandates. >> reporter: the district made it clear they'll reconsider a mask mandate if local community levels go back up. certain parents like sean say they're ready to fight that in the court. for "today in the bay." we are continuing to follow a pair of bizarre break-ins on

the san jose state campus. they recently happened at the school's administration building. on thursday, police said someone snuck through a window before going through the offices, stealing items and even urinating in containers. the person also propped furniture against the door to avoid being caught. police say this break-in is similar to another one that happened about two weeks ago. police have not yet named any suspects. and we are moving you forward this morning with new guidelines on monkeypox isolation. the california health department now says people should wait 48 hours before going back to normal activities after their rash and other symptoms go away. also, it should get easier to sign up for a vaccine. the state public health officer says the my turn website is being updated so people can schedule monkeypox shots. and another change, officials are shifting to calling the virus mpox, to avoid stigmatizing people. this all comes as california

reports 2,600 cases statewide. l.a. county and san francisco make up more than half of the cases. 62 people have been hospitalized. santa clara county is stretching its mpox vaccine supply. the county demonstrated how the intradermal vaccination works. the technique authorized last week by the fda administered the vaccine just under the skin surface. a single dose can serve as many as five people. >> we are fortunate that this was studied within the recent past in preparation for an outbreak of monkeypox. and that study showed that the administration of the vaccine between the layers of skin produced an equivalent immune response as the traditional administration under the skin. >> the vaccine is given in two doses. the cdc is recommending those who have already received one full dose to go ahead and get the smaller dose for their

second. right now, santa clara county is reporting 110 cases of the disease. turning now to a live look at levi stadium, where in less than an hour, former stars of the gridiron soon get their blood pumping for the annual golden heart run. the event brings together former 49ers players to support one another in navigating the challenges that come with life after football. it's all a part of the golden heart fund. former hall of famer tom ras rathman and his wife, hollie, will kick off the 3-mile race this morning. lost luggage is a big problem. if you ever wonder what happens to all that unclaimed baggage, today could be your lucky day. unclaimed baggage is the name of the nation's only retailer of lost luggage.

it's located in alabama. but, today, it is bringing its 50-state road tour to san francisco. the shop's community coordinator said the concept led to interesting discoveries. >> the live rattlesnake we found in a duffel bag years ago is definitely the most shocking thing we've unpacked. we found real human shrunked heads. we found artifacts dating back to the time of moses. we found some incredible things in these bags. >> well, those items are not for sale this weekend, butll be a s, electronics, and accessories. the pop-up shop experience begins at san francisco's sunset at 10:00 a.m. the event promotes the charitable initiative called love luggage, which donates suitcases to groups in need. it is 7:11 right now. helping families with affordable meals. next on "today in the bay," how restaurants are stepping up and

helping struggling families make end's meet. ♪

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welcome back. a new partnership is helping people who are struggling to make it in the bay. the san francisco marin food bank is teaming up with doordash for project dash, to deliver food to families and seniors in need. recipients can sign up on the food bank website.

organizers are seeing an increase of demand with virtual services, with back to school amid skyrocket inflation. >> we've seen since the pandemic the need has not gone down. in recent months, of course, people are experiencing the impact of the inflation. we are seeing the need be sustained. we're dedicated to making sure that service is fulfilled. >> we also spoke with one of the project dash drivers who says she feels lucky for the opportunity to give back to the chunt. >> community. >> i've done so many now, this one lady is disabled and cannot move. so she's waiting every week for her order. >> the partnership already has provided san francisco families with more than 3,000 deliveries. 7:15. time for our saturday calendar

with things to do across the bay area today. >> good morning, kira. let's start? san francisco, stockton near sacramento, chinatown. dumpling festival today, noon through 3:00 p.m. egg, wanton, french toast. that's what we hear. also, live performances, raffles, prizes. dumplings. south bay, the assyrian food at the assyrian church of the east. dancing and music. there are a dozen food and drinks. introduce yourself to them today and tomorrow. between san francisco and san jose, between food festivals, get connected with the stories shared through music at east palo alto blues festival. you can treat yourself to performances, experiences today and tomorrow, noon through 7:00. of course, just enjoy your

saturday. >> perfect. time to check in with meteorologist vianey arana to see how the weather will be so we can enjoy our saturday. >> that always plays a role in my plans. >> exactly. >> i have a hike planned for today, but it is going to get hot quickly. it'll be cooler around the coast. i think i'll do a beach hike. that's probably going to be ideal because the interior valleys are going to see 80s and 90s again. that's something to think about it. i want to start out with this beautiful shot of tahoe. you get the sunshine. you see the beautiful trees. it's around 43 degrees, nice and comfortable. if you're going to be heading up there this weekend, oh, you are in store for a lovely weekend ahead. the temperatures will be bumping up into those 70s. lots of sunshine, a couple maybe even low 80s. a little closer to home, in san jose, we're starting out with the sunshine, as well. it is even pretty much clear in san francisco. a couple areas of some cloud cover. we have the marine layer, but

not a lot of fog out there. currently out the door temperatures in the 50s, low 60s. we're pretty comfortable to start, in through morgan hill and also in the 50s down through gilroy, as well. take a look at your hour by hour forecast. that way, we can plan out your day. if i fast forward this, around 7:30, we did have a little of the patchy fog cover around the coast. temperatures in the 50s. fast forward the time stamp, up here, you can see it, around 12:00. by midday, we're talking mostly sunny. warm inland temperatures. we've got, of course, the breezy winds around the coastline. if you're going to be hanging out in san francisco, around the peninsula, expect to see the breeze kick up into the afternoon. at about, you know, 12:00, temperatures already in the 70s for the interior valleys. take a look at our daytime highs. mid to upper 90s for the mid and east bay valleys in through the afternoon. we're also monitoring that air quality over the next 24 hours. from the north bay down to the east bay, dealing with moderate

air quality. good air quality for the south bay and santa clara valley. moderate air quality. if you're traveling to this highlighted area, fairfield, sacramento, there is going to be a heat advisory that will remain in place until 7:00 p.m. for solano county and interior. northern california, you definitely want to drink a lot more water. reduce outdoor activity, especially in the peak areas. let's talk about your long-range outdoor. notice heading into monday, tuesday, we do get a midweek monsoonal boost for inland areas. could mean the chance of potentially maybe seeing even a into wednesday and thursday. for now, this is a closer look at your seven-day forecast, kira. we have 90s in store. then we cool off heading into sunday for a little bit. >> looks nice. a little warm but looks nice. thanks so much. all month long, nba bay area

is holding the clear the shelters campaign. our newsroom got some special visitors. i'm jealous of this. our team got to play with and cuddle with adorable pets. you can see marcus and laura there. this weekend, we are excited about our first ever partnership with the oakland zoo. get this, it is a free adoption event tomorrow in the children's zoo area. meaning, that part of the zoo will be free for anyone who wants to go. the adoption event happens tomorrow from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at 7:20, much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, a nurse from the bay area is on a mission to save the lives of children all the way across the world. in this morning's "bay area proud," we'll hear how one boy proud," we'll hear how one boy in uganda helped inspire it all. californians have a choice

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welcome back. an oakland nurse is on a mission to save the lives of children a world away. garvin thomas has the story of how one boy inspired it all in this morning's "bay area proud." >> reporter: at kaiser permanente oakland medical sen center, the neonatal unit is where kayla billington works as a nurse. it requires kayla to do a million different things, all with the goal of a single thing. >> heart rate, respiratory rate.

>> reporter: saving children's lives. >> most babies are on oxygen. i get so much joy at giving the children an opportunity to be children. >> reporter: this story, though, is about what kayla does when she is not working at the hospital, which, it turns out, also involves saving children's lives. it begins, however -- >> he kind of just steadily started to decline. >> reporter: -- with a life kayla could not save. >> it really sunk into me, what was happening. >> reporter: kayla knew she want wanted to be a nurse when she was a teenager and survived a cancer scare of her own. she was drawn to travel nursing. she'd work a few month contract somewhere in the u.s., then see the world with the money she earned. she started as a tourist, but the more poverty and hardship kayla saw, the more she wanted to help. which is how kayla ended up volunteering at a hospital in uganda the day a sick 1-year-old boy named patrick came in. >> i just pretty much

immediately fell in love with him. we just became the best of friends. >> reporter: because of kayla's nursing experience, she knew right away that patrick had a heart condition. what she didn't know was that, in uganda, diagnosing it would be heart. repairing it, impossible. >> man, i was devastated. i could not sleep after that. i would see patrick every day and just think, like, there's no way i can just let this kid die. without at least trying to do something for him. >> reporter: kayla spent the next year fighting to get patrick to the u.s. and to a hospital that would donate a surgery. the pair eventually making it to a hospital in kentucky. but, by then, patrick was too sick to survive the surgery. >> about three days after we left the hospital, he just very peacefully died in my arms at our house. and while he was dying, i made him a promise. i was going to make sure that his life had meaning.

>> reporter: paty's project is how kayla is delivering on that promise. she started a non-profit that identifies children in uganda needing life-saving heart surgery, then paying them to fly out of the country to get it. it does not, of course, bring patrick back, but it means a boy who was on this earth for such a short time will have a legacy that lasts much, much longer. >> that was garvin thomas with that beautiful story for us this morning. okay, for some passionate about fitness, it is a big weekend in the city. san francisco health and wellness expo begins at 8:30 this morning at oracle park. the event includes yoga, wellness classes, music, and a lot of movement. this is all ahead of the 2022 giant race. 5k and 10k runners will travel to the ferry building before getting a chance to recover at oracle park. that event kicks off at 8:00

tomorrow morning. and at 7:26 this morning, we have much more ahead for you on "today in the bay." coming up, the ntsb is beginning its investigation into thursday's midair collision in watsonville. three people now confirmed dead. plus, don't call it monkeypox anymore. there's a new name for the disease. what it is, and why officia are makilsng

good morning. it is saturday, august 20th, 7:29, as we take a live look out over san francisco. wow, a beautiful shot as the sun comes shining down. thank you so much for starting your saturday morning with us. i'm kira klapper. meteorologist vianey arana joins us with a peek at your microclimate forecast. you have san francisco behind you, too. looks lovely out there. >> it is so pretty. it is going to be a lovely day, so take advantage of your weekend. enjoy the temperatures. if you enjoy warmer weather, though, head inland. that's exactly what we're expecting for today. live look in san francisco. let's look it your temperature trend. that way, you do plan out your hour by hour forecast. by 9:00, notice we're still in the upper 50s. eventually, by 1:00, 2:00, we'll be in the 60s. the coastline, the bay, around the peninsula is going to be some of the cooler spots. meanwhile, inland, expect to see a warmup quickly, by as much as

ten degrees by 10:00 a.m., into the 70s. into the 80s by 1:00, 2:00. just to give you an idea, here's a closer look at your headlines. i'll go into these, of course, in more detail coming up during my full forecast. but there will be brief cooling heading into sunday. we'll talk about that. plus, your air quality coming up in a few minutes. kira? >> vianey, thanks. today marks two weeks since a truckee teenager vanished after going to a party at a campground. the sheriff's department says it is scaling back its search for kiely rodni. but there is new hope in the form of a group of volunteers coming from out of state. as "today in the bay's" cheryl hurd shows us, the group will be searching underwater this weekend. >> so we're going to start at square one. >> reporter: doug bishop and his team is ready to join the search for missing truckee teenager kiely rodni. >> we bring a fresh set of eyes, unorthodox search tactics that allowed us to become successful. >> reporter: bishop is load

diver and investigator for add adventures with purpose. earlier in d.c., exclusive of the group in the help of finding a mom. they specialize in cold cases of people gone missing in their cars underwater. kiely's extended family reaching out to the volunteer scuba diving team for help. >> unfortunately, almost everyone that we find is in an area that other agencies have already searched. again, that's just going back to the rare skill set that we have. >> reporter: the team coming in just days after authorities announcing they're scaling back the search for kiely. >> we have had over 9,000 man hours into searching, which is astronomical. our biggest problem is, where do we go? how do we keep sustaining this? >> reporter: law enforcement has been searching the area for the 16-year-old or her car. surveillance video has been

circulating, documenting where she was last seen, hours before her disappearance two weeks ago, at the family campground in truckee. her family is holding on to hope. bishop believes if she is underwater, they will find her. >> there are no longer dive teams there present. there has been a lot -- those things have been exhausted already. they're confident in what they've been able to rule out, and i am, as well. >> reporter: cheryl hurd, "today in the bay." the ntsb is officially beginning its investigation into thursday's deadly midair collision in watsonville. we now know all three people on board the planes died. yesterday, federal investigators were sifting through and cataloging the wreckage. both planes were on their final approach to landing at the watsonville municipal airport. they collided. one plane crashed into a field yards from a neighborhood. the other plane crashed into a hangar at the airport you see there. we spoke with a pilot who witnessed what happened. >> i looked up, and i was -- as

i looked up, i could see the 152 break apart and come down in pieces. i saw the 340 go by at a high rate of speed. it was slowly rolling further and further to the left. >> we are still working to learn the identities of the victims. but according to the tail numbers, one of the planes is owned and rented out to pilots by united flight services, which has offices at the watsonville airport. the second plane is registered in winton. the ntsb will put out its preliminary report in two weeks. a mountain view father says his 4-year-old son was kicked out of class for not weari mask. he recorded video of the confrontation, which is now igniting controversy on social media. "today in the bay" has the video the boy's father blurred and explains why that school district just announced it is cutting back on the mask mandate, at least for now.

>> here she comes, out of class. >> reporter: this is 4-year-old j.d. his father, sean, tells us this isn't the first time he missed class in week due to a mask mandate. the mountain view school district is one of a few around the bay area that started the school year with masks. >> police officer removing a 4-year-old from campus. >> reporter: in this video shot by sean, you can see a school resource officer step in. sean and his attorney say their cobb elementary principal called the officer more than once this week. parents in the district say they received an email informing them about the incident. >> saying that it's too bad that discourse can't be civil anymore because of the mask mandate. >> reporter: in a statement, the district wrote in part, the priority is keeping students and staff safe. they say it is unfortunate a parent recorded one of the principals, though they asked him not to. they only had one parents resort

from tactics taken from a national playbook. >> i hope that they are doing what they think is best. >> reporter: the district also announced that indoor masking is optional, as they referenced the latest covid transition map, showing most of the bay area out of the orange zone. >> right now, the numbers of cases in covid is going down in the bay area. we're not really at ground level yet, but we're definitely making a lot of progress. >> reporter: santa clara county is now in the yellow, indicating medium level transmission rates. it's even lower in other countries like san mateo, now in green. but infectious disease expert dr. peter chin-hong says we shouldn't celebrate yet. >> i predict cases go up in the wintertime, you see microenvironments coming back with mask guidance. >> reporter: the district made it clear they'll reconsider a mask mandate if local community levels go back up. certain parents like sean say they're ready to fight that in the court. for "today in the bay." now a pair of bizarre

break-ins on the san jose state cam russe. they recently happened at the school's administration building. on thursday, police said someone snuck through a window, went through some offices, stole items and even urinated in containers. the person also propped furniture against the door to avoid being caught. police say this break-in is similar to another one that happened about two weeks ago. police have not yet named any suspects. and we are moving you forward this morning with new guidelines on monkeypox isolation. the california health department now says people should wait 48 hours before going back to normal activities after their rash and other symptoms go away. also, it should get easier to sign up for a vaccine. the state public health officer announced the my turn website is being updated so people can schedule monkeypox shots. and another change, officials are shifting to calling the virus mpox, to avoid stigmatizing people. this all comes as california

reports 2,600 cases statewide. l.a. county and san francisco make up more than half of the cases. 62 people have been hospitalized. santa clara county is using a new vaccination protocol to stretch its mpox vaccine supply. the county demonstrated how the intradermal vaccination works. the technique authorized last week by the fda administered the vaccine just under the skin surface. a single dose can serve as many as five people. >> we are fortunate that this was studied within the recent past in preparation for an outbreak of monkeypox. and that study showed that the administration of the vaccine between the layers of skin produced an equivalent immune response as the traditional administration under the skin. >> the vaccine is given in two doses. the cdc is recommending those who have already received one full dose to go ahead and get the smaller dose for their

second. right now, santa clara county is reporting 110 cases of the disease. as post covid travel picks back up again this summer, lost luggage became a major issue. if you've ever wondered what happens to all that unclaimed baggage, today could be your lucky day. unclaimed baggage is actually the anymore of the nation's only retailer of lost luggage. it is located in alabama, but, today, it is bringing its 50 state road tour to san francisco. the shop's community coordinator says the concept has led to some interesting discoveries. >> the live rattlesnake that we found in a duffel bag years ago is definitely the most shocking thing we've ever unpacked. we've also found real human shrunken heads. we've found egyptian artifacts dating back to the times of moses. we have found some incredible things in these bags.

>> some of those things are horrifying. those items are not for sale this weekend, but there will be a selection of clothing, electronics, and accessories. the pop-up shop experience begins at san francisco's sunset merkin teal at 10:00 this morning. the event promotes its charitable initiative, love luggage, which donates suitcases to groups in need. at 7:40, still to come on "today in the bay," an incredible tale of resilience. 19 years after becoming paralyzed, a former quadriplegic swims across the san francisco bay. ahead, his incredible tale of recovery, and how he hopes to inspire others. and it is 7:40. we've got lots of sunshine in store. and, of course, those hot temperatures. what areas are going to be seeing some of the cooler temperature? i'll have the answer to that coming up my full forecast.in coming up my full forecast.in californians have a choice

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welcome back. now to an incredible story of a miraculous recovery. reminding us all that even when life feels impossible, you can rise above and get to the other side. robert heinz was 22 when he was aboard a boat in lake michigan in 2003. he was unfamiliar with the area and dove head first into a sand bar and was rendered a quadriplegic. these are x-rays of his injuries. after three years and a lot of

physical therapy, he was able to regain function of all four of his limbs. fast forward to yesterday. [ applause ] >> there he is. heitz jumping off of a boat and swimming to alcatraz island, across the entire san francisco bay. he's a strong swimmer, but he's trained for this since january of last year. we caught up with him ahead of his journey. as you can imagine, getting to this point is deeply personal. >> it's going to feel like the culmination and a real recognition that, rob, you did it. you went from quadriplegic, that you felt you never were going to get out of and you really believed your life was over, to now doing something really amazing. >> heitz says he hopes yesterday's swim will raise awareness for the paralysis foundation he founded. it was following his accident. he started an organization to

help paralyzed individuals. wow, well, that gives you chills. just an incredible story. congratulations to him. let's switch gears now and check in with meteorologist vianey arana for a look at the forecast. >> absolutely. it's not easy to swim across the san francisco bay. the water is cold. today, we are expecting to see the coastal areas stay cool, but inland areas will get hot. big congratulations to him. we're all very proud of him. that's a big accomplishment. san jose, we have beautiful sunshine overhead. here's a look at san francisco. nice, clear skies. you may see areas of clouds, mainly around the coastline. aside from that, it'll be stunning today. we have 50s and 60s to start, so kind of cool. mild through the interior. let's take a look at your hour by hour temperature. by 8:00 a.m., we're still going to sort of stay in the 50s and 60s. fast forward the timestamp to around 12:00.

that's your lunch hour. we will be mostly sunny and also warm in inland areas. 80 degrees in san jose. 83 in concord. 85 in through areas like livermore. but it is going to get even warmer than that. we're not going to top out in the 80s. we're expected to top out in the upper 90s for areas. 95 for livermore and concord. south bay, san jose topping out in the mid 80s. morgan hill about 88 degrees. gilroy, 80 degrees. dublin will climb into the 90s. your cooler spots will be around the bay and the coast. let's talk about the air quality the next 24 hours. because if you are going to be out and about, talking about moderate air quality from the north bay to the east bay. good air quality for the south bay. santa clara valley will be moderate, as well. if you'll be going into areas like fairfield, traveling to sacramento, there is going to be a heat advisory. right now, it is in effect until 7:00 p.m. solano county, reduce outdoor

activity. there is an increased risk for heat-related illnesses, especially for those interior valleys above the 80 degree mark. long-range outdoor right now, we do get brief cooling heading into sunday. then we get the midweek monsoonal moisture. that is going to change things up heading into wednesday and thursday. notice the temperatures do start to cool off. but if you're going to be around san francisco, keep in mind, it'll get really breezy at times. we've got that onshore wind moving in, then we go from 95 today to upper 80s tomorrow. warming back up on monday, kira. >> my goodness. all right, you prepared us for it, vianey, thanks so much. 7:47. up next on "today in the bay," nbc bay area responds. >> how can you get an insurance company to pay you every single penny you're owed after a disaster? a really boring home video. i'm consumer

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don't miss our weekend special. all smart beds are on sale. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. ends monday. welcome back. if a fire, flood, or issue damages your home, you'll have work to do, including paperwork. a part of recovering is documenting what you lost, so your insurance policy pays up. there's a step you can take today, whether you own or rent your home, to make the paperwork easier tomorrow. consumer investigator chris camora walks us through how to do a home inventory.

>> reporter: home inventory is a list of everything you home or insure. if you have to file a claim, you have to prove what you had to get paid. having an home inventory can help. this is your not-so-secret weapon. a smartphone. use it to record a video, nothing fancy. just walk through every room and go slowly. make sure the clip records everything in each room. talk about what you see. show the brand names and model numbers. speak about where you bought your stuff, when, and how much you paid. your narration now might help jog your memory later on. go all over, open every drawer, cupboard and closet. >> make sure you're not just sticking with the house. so many people have stuff in the garage, too. >> upload your video and document take to the cloud in case your phone is destroyed or goes missing during a disaster. a full inventory can save you time, money, and heartache.

an insurance company survey found 80% of people didn't have an inventory or didn't update it. maybe because it's a bit of work. it doesn't have to be. >> there are a number of tools available, many through the insurance company probably for free. >> reporter: as your agents about the tools and apps. after all, that's why you pay them a commission. >> chris camora, always with the great information. 7:52. up next, a quick look at the top stories we're following, including a new team joining the search for a missing truckee teen not seen in two weeks. where they'll be looking, as deputies scale back their search. we'll be right back.

californians have a choice between two initiatives on sports betting. prop 27 generates hundreds of millions every year to permanently fund getting people off the streets a prop 26? not a dime to solve homelessness prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors. prop 27 helps every tribe, including disadvantaged tribes. prop 26? nothing for disadvantaged tribes vote yes on 27.

welcome back. before we get to our top stories this morning, here's what you can expect tomorrow morn ong "sunday today with willie geist." hey, willie. >> good morning, kira. great to see you. tomorrow morning on "sunday today," a conversation with one of our favorite guests. the funny and charming jane krakowski, on a career that's taken the tony winner from broadway to movies and television. where she's played hilariously memorable roles on hit shows like "ali mcbeal" and "30 rock." >> i like the characters i play. though they're flawed, i have radical compassion for them all. and i think that is something i'm so happy i infuse with my characters. now, i want to infuse that everywhere in life. i think we're at a time in life where we all should have radical

compassion for each other and everyone we meet on a day-to-day basis. plus, the latest news and life well lived when "sunday today" airs at 6:00 in the bay area. if you're not up at that hour on a sunday, just set the dvr. we will see you whenever you're ready for us. >> catch willie tomorrow morning at 6:00 a.m., then stick with us for your local news from 7:00 to 8:00. here is a quick look at the top stories we're following today. today marks two weeks since a truckee teenager vanished after attending a campground party. now, a new group of searchers are there from out of state to help find the missing 16-year-old kiely rodni. doug bishop is the lead diver and investigator for a group called adventures with purpose. the volunteer scuba diving team uses special technology in their underwater searches. the team is ready to look for the missing teen.

she was last seen two weeks ago today at the family campground. bishop believes that if she is underwater, they will find her. >> there are no longer any dive teams there present. there's been a lot of -- those things have been exhausted already. they're confident in being able to rule it out, and i am, as well. >> the additional resource comes as the sheriff's department says they will be scaling back their search for kiely. the ntsb is officially beginning its investigation into this week's deadly midair collision in watsonville. we now know all three people on board the two planes died. both planes were on their final approach to landing on thursday when they collided. one plane crashed into a field yards from a neighborhood, and the other plane hit a hangar at the airport. we are still working to learn the identities of the victims. ntsb will put out its preliminary report in two weeks. on a lighter note, a live look at levi stadium right now,

where in a few minutes, former stars of the gridiron will get their blood pumping through the annual golden heart run. the event brings together former 49ers players to support one another in navigating challenges that come with life after football. it's all part of the golden heart fund. former hall of famer tom rathman and his wife holly will kick off the 3-mile race at 8:00. >> great weather for it, too. levi stadium, santa clara, it'll be in the 80s in the afternoon. >> wow. >> the coastline is going to be a little bit more comfortable. notice in san francisco, we'll be in the 70s today with some of the patchy morning fog. by sunday, we get some cooling. very brief, though. we get down into the 60s, then the heat returns heading into monday and tuesday. inland areas, we'll top out in the upper 90s. then we get breezy winds through tomorrow. back down to the 80s. nice weekend. >> nice weekend. good day to go for a hike, as you said.

you invited me, and i politely declined. thanks so much, vianey. thanks to all of you for making us a part of your morning. we'll have more local news tonight at

. narrator: when you see this symbol, you know you're watching television that is educational and informational. the more you know on nbc. dylan: hi, everyone, i'm dylan dreyer. get ready for an epic adventure around the globe. this is "earth odyssey". today, we head to asia to explore the highly diverse and always entertaining primate population. like in thailand, where having the right tools means living the good life. then, in india, we'll see how some protective primates guard their home. and we share a moment, as well as 97 percent of our dna, with these great apes of asia.