right now at 4:30, behind bars. the arrests made in separate highway shootings and the technology that could help catch future suspects sooner. plus a rally for geese. community activists protesting the removal of 100 canadian geese. the alternatives the city says it's exploring. a live look outside, meteorologist kari hall is tracking your weekend forecast, as we make those plans. what do you have in store? well, this is "today in the bay" right now, streaming live for you on roku, amazon fire, apple tv, and online. >> what do you have in store?

all right, good friday morning to you. thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. mike is keeping an eye on the commute but first, let's talk about the forecast. meteorologist kari hall has been working hard to give us what we need to do. >> looks pretty good. i've had it easy this week, hopefully it stays that way coasting into the weekend. you wake up to cloudy skies and temperature at 64 degrees. it will clear up as the day wears on and where we were yesterday reaching into the mid 80s for the south bay. upper 80s for the south county and livermore reaching 91 degrees. we're still going to be hot for some of our interior areas, while santa rosa today heads for 83 degrees. now, mike, you are keeping a close eye on berkeley. >> you heard me talking to ben in the operations center, couldn't find the cause of slowing because it just cleared westbound 80, traffic is

breaking up as far as the clustering going on. recovery nicely from just before university down to powell, where that crash was in lanes for a short bit of time but now it's clear and recovering toward the bay bridge. the arrows show you where we predict our slowing, even on a friday directions in the areas slow by the end of our show over at 7:00, but right now very early, very clear. back to you. >> thanks, mike. a break in two east bay freeway shootings that terrorized drivers. two suspects are behind bars in connection with two separate shootings over the summer. "today in the bay's" cheryl hurd has details. >> reporter: two people are behind bars in connection with two separate freeway shootings. you'll remember one of them, this chilling video of an east bay couple driving on eastbound 580 near grand avenue in oakland, when this happened. >> ooh! >> honey, honey, are you okay?

>> yeah. they just shot through the window. >> reporter: the bullet shot through the front windshield of the car, missing the woman in the passenger seat. in the other case, a person's car was shot several times along 680 north of stone valley road in alamo. nobody was hurt. a 24-year-old from san leandro arrested in one case, and a 29-year-old from pleasanton facing charges for the other. governor newsom recently announcing that his office will fund a pilot program to put up 200 cameras in 50 locations, in parts of the bay area and southern california. we reached out to the chp. a spokesperson could not tell us if freeway cameras played a role in catching the two suspects in these recent cases. dan romero, hercules city councilman says it doesn't matter. he points to the tragic shootings leaving innocent

victims killed while riding in cars. romero says cameras on bay area freeways are a necessary tool for law enforcement to help solve future crimes. >> so the local cities have camera networks. the important part is to have that camera network working on the freeway so we all are working together on this. >> reporter: cheryl hurd, "today in the bay." 4:34 right now. now to the very latest on monkeypox. the spread of the virus is slowing around the globe, but in the u.s., it is a different story. north and south america now account for 60% of cases in the past month and continue to see a steep rise and for parts of america, monkeypox has been endemic for decades. >> in the stages of the outbreak, most reported cases were in europe with a smaller proportion in the americas. that has now reversed. >> experts now suspect the outbreaks in europe and north

america began with two raves earlier this year in spain and belgium. the world health organization advises that vaccines be prioritized for those at high-risk for the disease, as well as health workers and lab staff. in the south bay, flyers found in downtown los gatos are raising some concern. they display what some are describing as hateful statements. "today in the bay's" stephanie maggione has more from local leaders. >> reporter: a huge no is imble over the words like lgbtq plus and critical race theory and plastered on top is rob moore. >> i was upset when i saw the flyers. i was surprised, wasn't expected to see my name plastered around downtown. >> reporter: 50 flyers were taped on poles on santa cruz avenue news morning. community members ended up stepping in and bringing them down immediately. >> someone reached out to me and said they were posting these and they reached out to me while it was happening and that person

said hey, stop, you can't be doing this and the people called her a pedophile and really got in her face and scared her. >> reporter: i showed the flyer to several people walking along downtown. many couldn't believe what was written. >> disgusting. >> reporter: including gary shipcaro, a local business owner who believes the same people behind the flyers harassed him in 2019 for his political views. >> i've been harassed, lots of other people, i think, the former mayor's husband. >> reporter: both shepcaro and rob describe the group as agitators who they say a few months ago. interrupting city meetings and attacking the former mayor. >> she was slandered racially, she was slandered for being a woman, she was slandered for who her children were, and so this group has really come after folks that are not white. >> reporter: but others i spoke with believe these flyers are a clear example of community members tired of agendas being forced onto them. >> people just want to live

their life, do what they want to do without big government telling them this is what you can and can't do. i think that it's gotten a little out of hand. >> reporter: stephanie magalleon for "today in the bay." a rally against a controversial plan in foster city to kill 100 geese. the city says those geese droppings in parks, sidewalks and water ways have created a health risk. as a result, the city leaders say they've exhausted non-lethal options and voted in july to get permits to kill up to a third of them. advocates along with san mateo county supervisor david canepa will protest at memorial park at 5:00 this afternoon. they are urging the city to come up with a better plan. the city says they are still trying other non-lethal options. turning to our climate in crisis, california is going green. state regulators voted to ban the sale of new gas-powered vehicles by 2035 which means all new cars will be either all

electric, hybrid or hydrogen. >> it will take time to roll out these strategies and even the resolution as written will have some significant responsibilities for staff. >> this is going to be a continuing challenge. we're not done today, i guess is the real message. this is good not just for the environment, but this is good for the economy. >> the decision stems from the federal clean air act, back in the 1970s, california got a waiver which allows our state to set tougher rules when it comes to emission standards. we're the only state to do this, but after we make tougher rules, other states can soon follow so we'll see if any other states set the standard. california oftentimes leads. the white house still has to sign off on the new rules. so how far do we actually have to go to reach our goal of 100% emission-free by 2035 look at this chart from the "l.a. times" and verified by nbc bay

area. five years 4% of cars were zero emission vehicles or plug-in hybrided. so far 16% of zero emission vehicles. where we need to be, we need to double electric car sales in the next four years and after that, sales need to continue to increase to meet that 100% goal by 2035. >> wow. >> if we do it, it will be interesting to see'grid can handle it as well. lots of things to think about. 4:39. hand over that data, coming up next on "today in the bay," the information a judge is requesting that twitter release this morning. a security breach, the reason some doordash users may have been the target of a recent attack. stick around. we'll tell y about that and ou we'll tell y about that and ou

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happy friday to you. let's get a look at palo alto and our temperatures for the morning. it's a cloudy start,61 degrees. we'll see a little bit more sunshine headed toward late morning and temperatures in the upper 60s over the course of the next several hours. it is going to be a great weekend. we're going to talk about that in the forecast coming up. >> a great start to this pre-weekend day, friday traffic along the nimitz moving nicely here by the coliseum, not far from the airport, folks are traveling through. it is close to the weekend, frank, so a lot of folks might want to be getting out of town but you have work to do. >> i got a little bit of work to

do now, guys. happy friday to everybody out there in the bay. we'll start off with a bit of wall street news. wall street right now trending a bit lower ahead of jay powell's speak at the jackson hole symposium. investors are anxiously awaiting what they'll say. the dow, the s&p and nasdaq headed for a second straight week of losses despite finishing in positive territory yesterday. investors are looking for any clues about the fed's plan for the rest of the year, including how many rate hikes may be ahead in 2022 and whether its plan to tamp down on inflation has changed at all. expect markets to react to his comments. doordash users may have some of their personal data stolen as a result of a recent attack targeting one of its third party vendors. information access included names, email addresses, phone numbers and partial payment card information. doordash says the number of people affected represents a small percentage of the total users, the breach is linked to a larger attack that impacted a number of companies. a small win for musk,

stopped short of granting his former request for data on the entire user base. musk's teams of lawyers or seeking documentation how twitter calculates legitimate users for advertising purposes, part of his efforts to back out of the deal accusing twitter of understating the number of fake accounts on its site. the trial is set for october the 17th. back over to you. >> we'll be watching. >> we sure will. nice to have you this week, frank. >> it's been great seeing you guys. >> come back next week. >> we'll see if you're going to show up next week. >> see you thereafter. take care. >> you guys know i'm not coming next week. we already talked about this. >> have a great vacation. >> you enjoy yourself while we're working. bye, frank. 4:44 right now. coming up next on "today in the bay," a story you'll only see on nbc bay area. we talk to a former prisoner deported to a country he hasn't

lived in since he was a child. while he says the transition has been traumatizing, and the reasons he doesn't think he'll return to the u.s. we'll be right back. flex alert! flex alert! a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. okay, flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh okay, i will. i'll turn our thermostat to 78. i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's taco 'bout it! - nope.

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friday morning, here we are. this is a live look outside for you in fremont, as we get started with the day. cars on the road and as far as the temperature out there, we turn to meteorologist kari hall. she has a look at that. a lot of people are ready to hit

the weekend. >> yes, let's head farther up 808 into -- 880 into oakland. it's a cloudy start and a sunny afternoon. right now it's 60 degrees as you get ready to step out the door. temperatures fall another up couple of degrees around sunrise and late morning it feels nice and cool as our temperatures head back to where we were yesterday. in the south bay looking at a high of 86 in los gatos and 87 in east san jose and 89 in morgan hill. we'll see low 90s, pleasanton reaching 92 degrees and 84 in mart mez oakland in the low 70s. cool air continues to daly city with low 60s and redwood city 79 there. 69 in the mission district and upper 50s as that fog rolls across the golden gate bridge in the marina district, very chilly

and a high of 70 degrees in mill valley, while ukiah heads up to 98 degrees. for napa valley for the weekend we'll see some low 80s today but upper 70s for tomorrow, and on sunday, it's going to be very pleasant as well for your outdoor activities. now in south lake tahoe, our mornings start out in the low 40s, it's sunny and pleasant with highs reaching into the low 80s. if your weekend plans take you to the coastline, santa cruz will reach into the upper 60s and we'll see at times log lingering near the coastline. looking at our seven-day forecast we'll reach into the low 90s today but only 80s for some of our warmest spots inland. now we better get out there and enjoy it, because the temperatures will start to heat up as we head toward the middle of next week and for san francisco, we have upper 60s in the forecast, and then low 70s early next week.

mike, seems like we're easing into our friday. >> today it's looking light, it's friday. we've had tougher commute mornings and evenings for this week, as you may have noticed that on the roadways, perhaps not. good for you if you haven't. 580 moves slowly at speed all the way into and through the altamont pass. vasco at speed coming down here from brentwood area down in toward 580, just about 17 minutes for that drive on average. we're looking over here, no slowing for highway 4, 37. the only slowing we saw until about seven minutes ago is a slowing on the east shore freeway. the earlier crash was around powell. it took a while for this to clear up because traffic is relatively light for the area but now we're back at speed through berkeley, looking at university headed down toward the berkeley curve. back to you. >> thank you very much. well, "nbc bay area news" is now streaming. you can watch it any time you want. all you need is a roku device. turn on that streaming device, selecting the live tv tile on

your home screen and scroll down to channel 1 3, you can watch nbc bay area from anywhere in the u.s. now to a story you will only see here on nbc bay area. this morning, we're learning more and hearing from phoeun you, the immigrant who was paroled from san quentin last week and abruptly deported to cambodia. he's still hoping for a pardon from governor newsom as "today in the bay's" gia vang reports, he has more to say in this exclusive interview. >> are you ready for this? >> yes. let's do it. >> reporter: we caught up with phoeun you when he was in a car with a relative he met in cam bo eddia speaking to us for the first time a free man but on paper. >> freedom doesn't feel like freedom. >> reporter: he served 25 years for killing someone in retaliation for harming a family member. he turned his life around. a week ago without warning -- >> i wasn't ready to up and leave like that. >> reporter:'s whisked away to various locations, unable to make calls to family, friends

and attorney and finally told he was being deported. >> i was like, wow, you know what i mean? i was just shocked and i didn't know what to do, how to react. it was traumatizing, just to be plucked somewhere and thrown somewhere else. 24 hours later he was in the country he left as a small child. >> a lot of sadness kind of crept in and i kind of wept that night. >> reporter: phoeun tries to find comfort in visiting thevilleage he was born in but his days are lived in transitional housing, confined to his room he's trying to figure out things we don't think twice about like directions. >> after being incarcerated so long, the technology, how do i get back, what job? it's a scary thing as well. i feel like i have a lot in the united states but i don't feel that will come into play here because of the language barrier. >> reporter: if he'll ever come back to the u.s.? >> home is there still.

>> reporter: governor newsom can pardon him. >> i'm a little bit skeptical. yong if he'll step in or not. >> reporter: as far as what job he'll get it might be in media, he was a layout designer and writer while he was here at prison. gia vang, "today in the bay." paying more for the post pandemic -- paying more for wine tasting experience. next on "today in the bay," the post pandemic price hike being felt at sonoma county wineries and where the extra dollars are going. a group of fampl workers and their supporters are hours away from completing a nearly month-long march across california to the state capital. this is a similar route organized in 1966. the group urging governor gavin newsom to sign assembly bill 2183 into law which would give farm workers protection from remediation and union elections, multiple agricultural

organizations and farm owners oppo that se

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>> welcome back. 4:56. if you're headed up to wine country prepare to pay more. tasting fees have jumped since the start of the pandemic. new data from the sonoma wine tasting report shows prices are up 44% across the county. the new average tasting fee is $37. healdsburg has seen the biggest jump, 74% up. wineries are facing rising costs for labor, supply chain delays and inflation. many people are also getting a better experience since the pandemic, many wineries shifted to appointment-only models which allow for more privacy,

attention and food pairing. so cheers. it's 4:56 right now. this morning, we're getting an inside look at nasa's in addition to return to the moon. >> after retiring the space shuttle fleet 11 years ago, nasa is preparing to go back to the moon. all systems are a go for monday's first test flight from florida, an unmanned space shuttle will launch for a 42-day mission before u.s. naughts climb on board and head up to the moon. >> reporter: good morning, i'm tom costello at the astronaut training pool in houston. for years they have trained in the pool for space walks at the space station and now they're getting ready to go back to the moon. they put rocks and sand in the pool to replicate the lunar environment, where gravity is one-sixth the gravity pull on earth. coming up on the "today" show we'll show you the training that's already under way as america gets ready to return to the moon. >> how cool is that? >> very fascinating. 4:57 right now.

unsealed. still ahead on "today in the bay," a live report from washington as the doj is set to unseal a redacted version of the affidavit it used to search former president trump's mar-a-lago estate. what we can expect to learn from the documents.

right now at 5:00, a messy problem on the peninsula. protesters and city leaders clashing over how to handle the growing number of geese around

the city. a live report on solutions now being considered. plus, creating healthy sleeping habits. one doctor explains the steps you can take to help your kids get back into their nighttime routine. this is "today in the bay," streaming live on roku, amazon fire, apple tv, and online. >> how many times have i said go to bed? you need to go to bed. >> and the year just started. >> because i gotta go to bed. at least it's friday. >> amen to that. all right, it is a friday morning for us, thanks so much for allowing us to be a part of your morning. i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm laura garcia. we'll check in with mike in a little bit, with the friday morning commute. the friday forecast with kari. >> it's going to be a great weekend and cooler, too, we're on that trend as we get a live look in dublin this morning, heading out to mostly clear conditions here but then as you're heading out of antioch temperatures low 60s and a few clouds to start out for the day. as we go into late morning, into the afternoon, we head into the low 70s and then upper 70s, you can see the trend here.