right now at 5:00, students in oakland head back to class after their campus was rocked by deadly gun violence. some things will be different for those students in one school. the changes they can expect from the moment they return. president biden will be getting a look at the damage from hurricane ian. we're live breaking down why the president is setting politics aside. and while were you sleeping another nobel prize winner announced with ties to the bay area. the inspiring story behind her groundbreaking work. this is "today in the bay" streaming live on roku, amazon fire, apple tv and online. it seems the nobel prize is just a year away from one of us up here. >> oh, definitely.

>> my research. >> i would like to think so. thank you for allowing us to be a participate of your morning. i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm laura garcia. the bay area does turn out nobel prize winners. right now we'll highlight this woman right now because she has been bringing a great forecast lately. >> i give a prize for that. let's get you out the door in oakland where it's another nice, cool start. temperatures in the upper 50s. and we'll see it trending to the low 60s. by 10:00 when the sky starts to clear sunshine the rest of today. some of us will notice that it's a little bit warmer compared to yesterday with martinez headed for 87 degrees. 90 in concord. novato reaching 86 degrees. and in san mateo, 75 with mountain view reaching into the upper 70s. going into the day tomorrow, more of the same. a few low 90s while our coastal areas will be in the 60s and

70s. we'll talk more about these microclimates and what's going on for the week coming up in a few minutes, laura and marcus? thank you. classes resume this morning for those students who are on campus when six people were shot last week in oakland. some things for some of them will be different from the moment they return. "today in the bay's" bob redell joins us live and, bob, this comes as police investigate what appears to be yet another senseless deadly shooting. >> reporter: number 101, unfortunately, when it comes to homicides in the city of observing. back to the schools, where the shooting took place in king estate schools, three schools on the campus, the bay tech charter school, rudsdale will resume classes but students will be at an off campus location. you might recall we showed you this surveillance video yesterday morning. it shows the moments the

shooters rushed onto the king even states complex and opened fire last week. six people were shot and injured. police are asking you to take a good look at the video to see if you recognize the gunman. as were you mentioning another person has been murdered in the city of oakland becoming the 101st homicide victim this year. shot and killed over a converter theft. the shooting took place early yesterday morning near everett avenue. witnesses say there were at least two suspects. a friend identified the victim as arturo coronado, a father who worked for this friend for over 24 years. he said coronado woke up to the sound of people messing around t tell the people to get away from his car and they fired some shots and went through the screen door and they killed him. >> reporter: yesterday state attorney general rob bonta visited oakland to address the gun violence with the first-ever office of gun violence

prevention. bonta says they will target hot zones and push for the expansion of red flag laws. in an effort to crack down the rise of crime, two oakland city councilmembers are asking the city to expand the use of opd license plate reader technology to help identify stolen vehicles and crack down on and track down criminals. there has been debate over privacy issues. bob redell, "today in the bay." >> it's just so hard to hear case after case. thanks for the latest, bob. 5:04 for you that morning. developing in the central valley a surprise twist in a desperate search for a family kidnapped at gunpoint. investigators in merced say the family, including their 8-month-old daughter and the baby's uncle, not seen in this photo, were taken against their will. this is from the family's

trucking business. the man you see here is identified as jesus salvodo. they say video shows him abducting the family, that he used their atm card. as authorities moved in to arrest him, they say he tried to take his own life. he's now in critical condition and investigators say they have no other leads in trying to locate the victims. happening today jurors in the kristin smart murder case will resume. the father is accused of being an accessory. smart disappeared in 1996. the body has never been found. authorities arrested the defendants last year. prosecutors argued flores sexually attacked kristin smart before murdering her. the defense countered there was no evidence of murder. today president biden heads to southwest florida to meet with victims of hurricane ian.

>> he's expected to tour some of the devastation with local leaders including ron desantis. the pair have bumped heads in the past. brie jackson is live for us in washington this morning. brie, pretty much everyone agrees politics should take a back seat. >> reporter: absolutely, marcus. good morning, laura. certainly now is the time to put political differences aside, and it seems that's what president biden and governor ron desantis are doing as they try to move forward with recovery efforts in florida. desantis praised the biden administration for declaring an emergency even before ian made landfall. a week after hurricane ian tore through florida floodwaters in parts of the state continue to rise. meanwhile, floridians are getting a closer look at what's left of their homes. >> this is everything we've worked our whole life for and it's gone. in a flash.

it's sad. >> reporter: president biden pledges to help hurricane-ravaged communities recover, committing millions of dollars in aid to puerto rico after touring the destruction hurricane fiona caused weeks ago. he will on the ground in florida to survey hurricane ian's wrathl >> this is an american crisis. we're all in this together. >> reporter: ron desantis, an outspoken critic of the biden administration, says federal, state and local leaders are working organizations to step up and fill some of the gap here. >> reporter: search and rescue teams are on the ground. >> most likely we're on recovery now and that's very difficult. >> reporter: residents in minority communities say help has been slow to arrive leaving people to fend for themselves. >> because we are latino, black,

poor people, working people, that's the way it is. >> what are we going to do for the ones who fought through the storm and are still alive because if they don't get the resources, they're going to die. >> reporter: later today president biden will meet with survivors of hurricane ian. his message to those impacted, the federal government is ready to help. a recent study shows areas with large minority populations have received less money from fema compared to mostly white neighborhoods. fema says that it takes a number of factors into consideration when deciding a request including property value which is typically lower in minority communities. marcus, laura? >> like the woman was saying, help is so important. if they don't get it, they could die. a serious situation. brie jackson in washington this morning, thank you. >> and so many have died, unfortunately. make sure to stick around at 5:30 as well, sam brock from our team on the "today" show is in fort myers beach. a look at the aftermath there as displaced residents look to

rebuild. so much cleanup under way. of course our coverage continues online at nbcbayarea.com and our free nbc baya news app. 5:08 and new for you when it comes to the nobel prizes, the bay area is officially on a hot street. another bay area resident learned that she's a winner. stanford professor carolyn bertozzi. she received the call that she won this morning. a second recipient received his ph.d.. this is his second prize. he received his award for his work in what's known as click chemistry. this is when molecular building blocks snap back. the professor was honored for her work utilizing the same process in living organisms. so far four people with bay area ties are among this week's nobel

prize recipients. >> year after year bay area churns them out. well, let's take a live look outside this morning. fleet week under way. you can catch the blue angels rehearsing. the first air show kicks off on friday. fleet week runs through sunday. hoping for clear skies. always fun to see. meteorologist kari hall has more on the forecast. foggy in some spots. the golden gate bridge where we do have clear visibility for your drive but the fog may be just above the span here. as we are making plans for maybe going out listening to some of the live music at noon we have one of the performances and it will be in the upper 60s and some light wins.

it's sunny the rest of the day. it's going to be spread out. we have our microclimate working here with a high of 92 in fairfield. we'll talk more about what's ahead for the weekend. might get you a look where you can find lower gas prices on your way to work. kari, these are the lowest i