♪ call one e eight hundndred, eight t millio♪ . right now at 4:30, a family left grieving after their 5-year-old daughter becomes the latest victim of a freeway shooting. ahead, we're learning about the men police have in custody as bay area highways are once again coming into focus.

>> now, tomorrow, not over a period of time. >> pandemic eviction protections could soon end in some east bay cities, as residents are dealing with that, the new proposal for the debate this week. >> also, stanford easing covid guidelines. we're moving you forward with more on what students need to know about the changes. this is "today in the bay." good morning to you on this monday. i'm marcus washington. >> i'm laura garcia. hope you had a great easter weekend. we'll track the morning commute, if there is one at all on this easter monday, with mike in just a bit. first, let's get a look at the forecast, a nice taste of spring yesterday. >> yes, it was warm yesterday, it will be warmer today. we're looking forward to a great start to the week. we're not going to see this all week long, so today is the day to enjoy it. as you're heading out in the tri-valley, there is a extreme of headlights and people up and out the door. as we start out our morning,

temperatures in the lower 50s. this is more typical of what we see for the end of spring into early summer, a cool start and then shaping up to be a nice day as those temperatures quickly spring upward. take a look at our highs for today, 77 in san jose, 71 in hayward, and 75 in livermore. we'll reach into the low 70s in santa rosa, and san francisco reaching 64 degrees. now, this will be the warmest day of the week. we'll talk about the changes ahead coming up. mike, hu a traffic break in the north bay. >> you see north and southbound moving smoothly. there was someone reportedly driving northbound in the southbound lanes opposite traffic. they had a quick traffic break but it's been reportedly cleared from the area without incident. that's great news. now we're only dealing with fog in parts of the north bay and definitely creeping around the golden gate bridge, the drive times are at your minimum right

now because of the green sensors. everyone seems to be driving pretty much at the limit except for our friends out of the altamont pass. back to you. >> busy morning for the chp. thank you. developing now, three people are in custody for their possible connection in a freeway shooting that took the life of a 50-year-old girl. >> eliyanah crisostomo was killed on saturday night between milpitas and fremont. her parents were in the car when the shooting happened. they were not hurt. police say they took three people into custody during a high-risk traffic stop on highway 17. the milpitas council member is in close contact with police and confirmed to nbc bay area three people are in custody in fremont possibly connected to the shooting and a second shooting that happened minutes before. the second shooting happened on fremont boulevard.

no one was injured and fremont police say that shooting could have been gang related. our thom jensen is tracking the latest details. he'll join us ahead at 5:30 this morning. three men charged in another freeway shooting, we've been following. they will be back in court later today. 2-year-old jasper wu was killed after the car he was riding in was caught in the crossfire of a gang battle on 880 in november of 2021. protesters are expected to gather outside of the courthouse ahead of that hearing. they're upset over reports that alameda county district attorney pamela price is going to give the suspects a lesser sentence by dropping enhancements charges. price denies those reports and maintains she will hold the people responsible for wu's death. also in just a few hours, the man accused of a high profile attack in san francisco is set to appear before a judge. police say he beat the san francisco fire commissioner with a metal bar in the marina

district last week. the 24-year-old suspect is due to be formally charged at 9:00 this morning. >> moving you forward on the covid front, stanford begins major changes to it's covid policy today. they are lifting vaccination requirements completely. this means people will no longer need to get a vaccine in order to go on campus. the university is still strongly recommending people get the vaccine, as well as booster shots. the vaccine requirement will remain in effect for anyone working at stanford health care settings in line are federal guidance. in oakland there's a debate heating up about how pandemic protections should end when it comes to eviction. tomorrow the oakland city council will discuss a proposal to gradually phase out the city's eviction moratorium. "today in the bay's" alyssa goard explains this is getting support and opposition.

>> reporter: since march of 2020 the city of oakland has had a moratorium on most residential evictions due to the pandemic. three years later -- >> we are coming out of -- i won't say completely but mostly coming out of the covid pandemic and most people are back to work in some fashion. >> reporter: this city council member is spear heading a proposal that will gradually phase out the moratorium by september while strengthening the city's existing eviction protections. >> in order to make sure we're not going to have a lot of people on the street because of the phase-out. >> it needs to get phased out now, tomorrow. >> reporter: a group of landlords are gathering to oppose the phase-out saying the moratorium has left them with serious financial hurdles, including tenants not paying rent. this man lives in the same property as his tenant. >> i haven't gotten $5 from her.

>> reporter: he says the back rent piling up led to him getting a foreclosure letter. >> before they ask any further owners to take on this responsibility, there has to be funding, because we're all going to be homeless if the banks get our property. >> reporter: but a nonprofit tenants rights group supports phasing out the moratorium. >> we knew that the moratorium would end at some point, but we need a responsible phase-out, instead of just dumping people all at once out on the street. >> reporter: he says he sympathizes with the burden small landlords have faced but that oakland tenants need time to prepare for this change. >> putting everybody on the street, making people homeless doesn't get them their money back at all. >> reporter: their proposal will go before a committee on tuesday, both the landlord group and ace members plan to be there. council member cobb hopes the proposal would be up for a vote the following week. alyssa goard, "today in the

bay." a woman remains in critical condition in the hospital after being hit by a driver in san jose yesterday. police say it happened while the woman was walking on 11th and santa clara streets, about a block from san jose state. she was taken to the hospital and she's in critical condition. the driver did stay on scene to talk to investigators. a renewed push to go electric. ahead on "today in the bay," the new standards white house leaders are set to introduce. also, how they aim to shift the majority of car sales by 2030. >> plus, stopping stores from unionizing. how apple is reportedly trying to keep its retail workers from joining. stay with us. you're wating "today in the ch

good monday morning. right now at 4:40, as you're getting up and heading out in the sought county, we're checking out gilroy. it's 52 degrees and we'll hold steady for the next few hours. it is mostly clear and we have a lot of sunshine in today's forecast. jacket for the morning, but not so much this afternoon. we'll check out all of our microclimates as we head to the warmest day of the week in a few minutes. >> looking good here. the san mateo bridge, the taillights, i saw a burst of traffic about two minutes ago. things have calmed down and the speed is at the limit. what a great way to start the week, with bertha. so nice of you, mike. thanks so much. great to start the week with

you. i'm bertha coombs from c nbc. investors are bracing for big reports on inflation, a lot of economic news and the start of earning season. markets closed higher on thursday, but only the dow posted a gain for the week. we were closed on friday, but the monthly jobs report showed that the economy remains resilient, though job growth may be slowing. that's a possible sign the federal reserve's effort to cool inflation is working in terms of weakening the labour market just a bit. in focus this week, we're going to get reports on consumer price inflation, import prices, retail sales, jobless claims, and consumer sentiment, a big picture of what's happening with the consumer. as far as earnings, they get under way on friday with results from the big banks like jpmorgan and the health care giant unitedhealth group.

>> meantime, the biden administration is expected to propose new limits on vehicle emissions this month in a bid to move automakers to sell more electric vehicles. the new standards are reportedly expected to cover model years 2027 to 2032. the epa has declined to confirm details of the proposal, but the move would reportedly go beyond president biden's target for half of all new vehicle sales to be electric by 2030. automakers say the switch to electric is partly hinging on factors out of their control, such as the supply of raw materials and the availability of charging stations for drivers. meanwhile, apple is continuing efforts to keep its u.s. retail stores from unionizing. bloomberg reports managers at apple's roughly 270 stores have been holding meetings with employees to discuss the risks of forming unions and providing an update on bargaining between apple and its first unionized

store in maryland. only two stores so far have voted in favor of unions, the one in maryland and in oklahoma. and the locations that had sought to organize in atlanta and st. louis have walked back their efforts. of course, apple is trying to thread the needle because they don't want to be seen as being anti-union, per se, but at the same time trying to present the pros and cons to their workers. back to you. >> have to be careful. that's right. >> thanks, bertha. it is 4:43 right now. a crisis at the ukrainian border. coming up next on "today in the bay," we talk to an author going back to the war zone as russia relocates nuclear weapons. this, as we're learning about a new data leak.

4:46 on your monday morning. taking a live look outside at the beautiful san francisco skyline. we were just, during the commercial break, all talking and reminiscing about our easter weekend and how nice the weather was. >> it was beautiful, and it's so nice to feel some warm weather, right? and so we've got it again today. >> what? >> it's going to be even warmer. >> perfect baseball weather. >> i wanted to give you a live look at oracle park, now that baseball season is in full swing, going on right now. and as we head into this afternoon, into the evening, it's going to be in the upper 50s. it's going to also be chilly out

there later on with the wind increasing to about 10 to 15 miles per hour. and temperatures dropping to the mid-50s. so be ready for that. but our afternoon highs are going to be so comfortable, reaching 64 degrees for san francisco, 71 in novato, and 71, also, in hayward. in concord today, 75 degrees, some of the warmer temperatures in the south bay, los gatos reaching 77 degrees and 78 in morgan hill. our temperature tomorrow comes down several degrees with more clouds coming in. this is when a cold front brings in some gusty winds and you can see in some spots those temperatures drop about 10 degrees. then it's going to be about the same on wednesday, but that's still pretty comfortable, about average for this time of year. so as we look across the region, we can see there's some rain to the north, but this system kind of falls apart as it moves in, may bring in spotty drizzle early tomorrow morning. other than that, we're in for

dry conditions throughout the week and we'll be watching for the end of the weekend into early next week for another system that's going to be coming in. but taking a look at half moon bay, a lot of people on spring break and we're going to have temperatures remaining cool the coastline. today it'ng to be one of the warmest days of the week, even for half moon bay with upper 50s. compare that to the low to mid-50s we'll see by wednesday and those gusty winds. so it's also, once again, looking dry, and our temperatures for the valleys will be dropping several degrees, but still staying nice and mild. in san francisco today, 64 with breezy winds and drizzle for early tomorrow morning. mike, another traffic break? >> another one, different area, because of a crash southbound 880. it was reported as a crash or a disabled vehicle. chp updated and said it's affecting all lanes and they are running a traffic break and trying to get the vehicles involved to the right shoulder, right about 16th, coming down

off of 7th and the curve off of the bay bridge. you just saw the sensors change, a little bit of slowing. should move quickly to the shoulder. another crash west 24, your commute direction coming through lafayette, but everything is should be to the shoulder, even as we speak. the other issue is you can't see the golden gate bridge, but mount sutro, you can see it when you're driving along the bridge until about halfway, then mid span it kicks in, cut outside of that, everyone is doing fine outside of the oakland area. >> thanks, mike. a new front, in the continuing battle over abortion rights here in the u.s. a federal judge in texas has issued a ruling that would suspend the use of the abortion pill nationwide. now, it's not in effect yet, allowing room for an appeal. the biden administration promising action, while demonstrators are making their voices heard. here is "today in the bay"'s christie smith. >> the people need to stand

together and show that we're update. >> to protect and fight for what is ours. >> reporter: in san jose near city hall, about a dozen people stood with signs and a unified message, pushing back against a texas judge's ruling friday to suss spend approval of the abortion pill. the drug has been approved by the fda since 2000. >> it's an attack on our reproductive rights, health care rates. >> the overall message is for people to pay attention because it affects more of us than people think. last year we had thousands of people turn out for the protests to protest the overturning of roe v. wade and i feel like this is just as important, if not more important. >> reporter: demonstrators also came out in cities like l.a., tampa bay and chicago this weekend. the suspension doesn't go into effect for seven days, allowing the federal government to appeal. >> we want the courts to overturn this decision.

>> reporter: javier becerra addressed the ruling, speaking on cnn. >> we want women to continue to have access to a drug that's been proven safe. millions of women have used this drug. >> reporter: the decision was celebrated by the plaintiffs, the alliance defending freedom, a conservative group that was key in overturning roe v. wade. they spoke before the ruling. >> this is a significant victory for the doctors and medical associations we represent and more importantly, the health and safety of women and girls. >> reporter: following the ruling, a federal judge in washington state issued a conflicting ruling, protecting access to the abortion pill in 17 states and washington, d.c. the contradiction creating less clarity on a closely-watched issue. christie smith, "today in the bay." the pentagon is investigating how dozens of classified documents connected to the war in ukraine were leaked. more than 50 pentagon documents were posted online, revealing

details of u.s. intelligence into russia's war on ukraine. some of them labeled top secret. the most damaging documents leaked show that ukraine's combat power is relatively weak and the u.s. spied on its allies in matters connected to ukraine. specifically that the u.s. gathered intelligence on south korea and israel. a criminal investigation has been opened into that breach. now, the leak comes as the russian invasion of ukraine rages into a second year. russian president vladimir putin is planning to stage nuclear weapons to its east in its ally nation of belarus, which shares a southern border with ukraine. in making the announcement, putin said such a move would not violate nuclear nonproliferation agreements. still, nato calls this plan dangerous and irresponsible. but for now, it will not change the strategy in ukraine. we talked with a journalist who has been covering the russian invasion from the start. he says this is about putin making a statement rather than

making a move. >> i think it would be suicide for putin to really be serious about this. it's probably intended, this escalation is probably intended as a kind of rhetorical device to make sure that belarus stays inside putin's strategic framework, so that he can use belarus in the future, maybe for attacking ukraine, and maybe also saber waving against nato without actually having any clout. >> the president of belarus, which does not have its own nuclear weapons, said that allowing russian nukes is a safeguard for his country. the dubs brought in a big win over the weekend. ahead, we'll have the highlights from the game and who they play next. >> and happening now, homeowners across the state are scrambling to meet friday's deadline to go solar. this will qualify them for longtime financial incentives. under the so-called net metering

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4:57 for you this morning. so dub nation, i want you to get ready for the battle of nor cal as the warriors open the playoffs against the kings. the warriors punched their ticket to the playoffs yesterday taking apart portland. they score t 55 in the first

quarter alone, an nbc record for points in a quarter, and won the game 157-101, while everyone is already looking ahead to the first round. coach steve kerr called this a great game to set the tone. >> our guys were locked in right from the beginning. they knew what was at stake and controlled the game from the opening tap, and hopefully that carries over to next week. >> the entire series scheduled with the kings not out just yet, but game one takes place saturday night in sacramento. well, the safety of bay area highways is back in focus. ahead, the unfolding investigation into a deadly bay area shooting that took the life of a 5-year-old girl. this comes as the suspect involved in a separate shooting of jasper wu are in court today. we'll look ahead at the planned protts outside the courthoesus

right now at 5:00, caught in the crossfire. a shooting on one bay area freeway leaves a little girl dead and a family desperate for answers. this comes as another freeway shooting case is back in the spotlight. both cases are highlighting the safety concerns for all bay area drivers. >> also, pandemic eviction protections could soon come to an end for some east bay residents. the new proposal up for debate this week. >> plus -- >> for america's sake and women's sake we have to