good morning. it is sunday, april 30th, 7:00 as we take a live look outside. the sun is glowing below that cloud cover in san jose on the final day of the month. thank you so much for starting it with us.

i'm kira klapper. cinthia pimentel joins thus morning with a quick look at our microclimate forecast. you were golden just like the sunrise this morning. >> thank you. you as well. everybody out there that's waking up with us on this final sunday of the, month looking over san jose, that cloud cover is starting to mix out a little quicker compared to yesterday. and over in san francisco, this isn't a glitch in the camera, this is actually fog eating about half of the skyline there, but we are waking up to chillier temperatures, definitely feeling it in the valleys like san jose, san martin, even concord and napa, 49 degrees. we have some changes on the way in the form of rain. i'll track it for you in about ten minutes. we begin with breaking news this morning. one man is critically injured after being stabbed in the south bay. it happened just after 2:30 this morning in this area, south almaden avenue and post street in downtown san jose near the historic downtown san jose

greyhound station. police say one man was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries. right now the area is blocked off for investigation as you can see there. no word on the person responsible. also new this morning, a half dozen earthquakes hit southern california overnight. the shaking started around 11:00 last night about 40 miles north of the border with mexico in calipatria. the first was a 3.2, then for two hours there were five aftershocks. no word on any damage nor any injuries. back here locally, a reward is being offered for the safe return of a dog stolen in a matter of seconds from a car parked in oakland. it was all caught on the car's cameras. it happened just after 8:00 p.m. friday night in jack london square at franklin and 3rd street. thieves pull up in a black sedan. you can see it behind to the

right of that black suv. one gets out, breaks the window of the tesla, and takes boba, a 2 halve-year-old french bulldog and take the driver's purse which was in the trunk. her owner rescued her from a breeder six months ago and is beside herself. >> i was in shock. i didn't realize. i couldn't realize what happened to me because it was, like, two minutes ago i was, like, walking my dog, leaving my car, and all of a sudden she's gone. >> boba's owner says her dog has those two tan spots above her eyes you can see there. again, she is willing to offer a $500 reward for boba's safe return. happening today, it's the last day for big banks to submit their best and final offers to buy first republic bank. u.s. regulators have given a deadline of this afternoon. "today in the bay's" marianne

favro explains what a buyout might mean for customer. >> reporter: a new owner could be announced as early as monday, and that would likely create the least disruption for customers. who will be the next operator of first republic bank? jpmorgan chase and pnc are likely bidders which could be seized in receivership and immediately sold to the winning bank. bank of america may also bid. cal state east bay professor of economics farhad saabotan says a new operate or the would likely help first republic customers. >> because these bigger banks have digly more deposits, they can afford to ensure customers, first of all their depp silts are safe, second, they can repackage some of these loans and some of at higher price. >> reporter: after silicon

valley bank and others failed last month, federal authorities hope if a large bank takes over first republic, it will calm markets and end a period of uncertainty for regional lenders and create less disruption for first republic customers. so, what led to the demise of first republic? >> because of the higher interest rates on mortgage and everything and they had loaned out money at very low interest rate, so basically, they have lots of assets which did not have much value, so they could not sell them. as a result of that, it created a significant loss for them and, like i said, the bigger customers saw the handwriting on the wall and started withdrawing money, which made a bad situation even worse. >> reporter: customers with money in banks insured by the fdic are covered up to $250,000. if first republic falls into receivership, it would be the third u.s. bank to collapse since march. marianne favro, "today in the bay."

now to a followup to the breaking news we brought you yesterday morning. the manhunt continues this morning for man accused of murdering five people in their texas home. among the victims an 8-year-old child. the suspect is 38-year-old francisco oropeza, a mexican national. police say he was shooting the rifle outside his home late friday night when neighbors asked him to stop because of a newborn baby sleeping inside. oropeza entered their home and began shooting. five people, all honduran nationals, were killed, including the 8-year-old. first responders found three other children inside uninjured. the sheriffs believe they had been shielded by their loved ones. the father of the 8-year-old escaped and returned to the home yesterday. police combed the woods on foot and on horseback. investigators believe oropeza was intoxicated during the shooting. but they add that reports of nighttime gunfire isn't unusual for that neighborhood.

>> they're always calling the cops for shooting, always. always. kids can't go to sleep. i mean, that's normal. >> investigators are looking into how oropeza, a mexican national, was able to get that rifle. turning now to our nation's capital, where protesters gathered in front of the white house yesterday to call for an end to the violence? sudan. hundreds of americans are trying to escape to safety in the war-torn sudan. as nbc's josh ledderman explains, the u.s. government finally launched an evacuation mission for some of the americans who are desperate to get out. >> reporter: tonight, roughly 300 americans trapped in sudan are on their way to safety. a convoy of at least a dozen buses making a harrow 5g 00-mile journey through a war zone from the capital of khartoum to port

sudan. armed drones protected the convoy. the pentagon is positioning u.s. navy a assets nearby. the evacuees' next stop, safety in saudi arabia. nearly a week after seal team 6 rescued 70 government workers from the u.s. embassy, this was the first official u.s. civilian evacuation. it's unclear if it will be the last. >> it took us five hours just to get out of the city. >> reporter: chris and denise bowers made it out without u.s. help. >> we're really scared. please say a prayer. >> reporter: denise is a teacher in sudan. they took a 23-hour bus ride, a ferry, then another bus to egypt. the trip interrupted by gunfire and multiple checkpoints. >> they were looking to make sure that there was no combatants on the bus. they were making sure -- >> all the men screaming in arabic. we had no idea what they were saying. >> reporter: as the death toll surged past 500, desperate americans getting out any way they can. satellite images appear to show buses piling up on egypt's border. >> to this is an

around-the-clock entire department effort. >> reporter: this family made it out on a hungarian plane. did you expect more from the u.s. government? >> yes. yes. >> oh, sure. we are so proud of america and we are americans. we hoped america would look after us. >> reporter: the u.s. made every effort to notify americans about the convoy but makes no promises to those who missed it, including several thousand moerns who stayed behind. josh lederman, nbc news. pg&e is investigating a string of outages that left thousands of customers without power for days in san francisco this week. just yesterday, the san francisco fire department confirmed that a small electrical fire ignited while pg&e crews were working in the financial district. that coming after another fire on wednesday damaged underground equipment. at one point, as many as 9,000 customers were in the dark. power has been restored for most but lingering outages are impacting financial district businesses. >> yeah, we were shocked.

i guess we'll find somewhere else to go. no cabbage. >> pg&e is still looking into the causes of these outages. at 7:09, we have more ahead on "today in the bay." we'll go live to washington, d.c., for our weekly interview with chuck todd with a preview of this week's "meet the press."

welcome back. please join me in welcoming nbc news political director and moderator of "meet the press," chuck todd, with a preview of today's show. i want to start with title xlii, donald trump invoked it, which essentially gave border patrol the authority to send migrants back to their home countries under the premise it was protecting the u.s. from further covid spread. that policy is coming to an end in about a week and a half, and it's expected there will be a

record surge in migration across the border. my question is, you have the secretary of homeland security, alejandro mayorkas, on this morning. does he give you any idea of the plan moving forward under the assumption of what happens next would impact president biden's quest for a second term? >> well, look, i think that's their whole goal, they want to show they can handle the surge confidently. i think that's going to be -- we'll see what the american people think when they see this surge. the fact of the mat serwer dealing with an unprecedented surge in the western hemisphere. that's just a fact. we have more countries in our hemisphere that have deteriorating political situations for various reasons, whether it's venezuela, cuba, haiti, throw in honduras and guatemala. so there really is this -- and then you have safety concerns in mexico because you have a

government there that doesn't really -- that lets the cartels run rampant. so you have mexicans that want out of there as well. so, there is a reason that we're dealing with this that has nothing to do with our bad immigration laws. i mean, we have a ton of them, but that's not the issue here. look, we're already at capacity in brownsville, texas, capacity at shelters in chicago and new york with migrants. so, i think there's no doubt the surge is going to be disruptive. i guess the question really is how disruptive. >> that's a good question. we look forward to that interview. taking a hard turn, you speak with luke russert this morning, his father, tim, was the moderator of "meet the press" from 1991 until his untimely death in 2008. i understand luke has a new memoir coming out. >> he does. and it's a pretty brave piece of work we wrote, because look, for anybody who's lost somebody, particularly at a young age, you lose a parent, he was 22, you

have a living parent who's an old child and to sort of talk about all of those things, you know, he admits at the time he didn't deal with some things he wished now he would have dealt with, but i tell you, he really opens up. i think for anybody that's dealt with loss, and know that's why he wrote the book, if you've dealt with loss, you never get over it, and there's okay. but he described a journey he went on to try to at least learn to live with it. again, you never get over it, but you have to learn to live with it. >> right. i lost my father when i was young, and i still think i didn't deal with it properly and still haven't, so i'll definitely be picking up that book. thanks for joining us this morning. we love to see you. join chuck for this morning's "meet the press." he'll have exclusive interviews with secretary mayorkas as well as gop presidential hopeful

vivet and luke russert. "meet the press" is right after this newscast. coming up in about 30 minutes from now, we'll talk to nbc bay area political analyst larry gersten for our weekly segment. we'll look at how california is looking to combat climate change by reducing its air pollution and new steps it's taking to achieve that goal. and at 7:15, a live look at the white house this morning, where the annual white house correspondents dinner was held last night. and while there were some lighthearted moments, the night also took on some serious issues. it's a night known for sharp jokes, roasting the president and news organizations alike. the dinner highlighted the growing number of attacks on freedom of the press across the globe. some guests wearing buttons reading "free evan" in honor of the "wall street journal" journal reporter imprisoned in russia since march. president biden highlighted his story along with the stories of

austin tice, missing in syria since 2012, and brittney griner, recently freed from detention in russia. >> jill, kamala, doug, and i have and members of our administration are here to send a message to the country and, quite frankly, to the world -- a free press is a pillar, maybe the pillar of free society, not the enemy. >> the president also promised over in stop working to bring home journalists imprisoned for simply reporting the facts. a show of support for a longtime bay area area representative barbara lee in her senate run. lawmakers and civil leaders gathered at the african american art and culture complex in san francisco yesterday afternoon. the event featured speakers from several nonprofit organizations throwing their support behind lee. congresswoman lee is running for the seat held by retiring senator dianne feinstein. fellow representatives adam

schiff and katy porter also are running for the senate. and the sun is kind of out this weekend if you're looking for activities to d. it's cooled down just a bit. our mike inouye has you covered in this weekend's calendar. >> good morning, kira. so, it's the season for the cherry blossoms, right, and we continue with the perfect way to celebrate them, day two of the cupertino cherry blossom festival at memorial park. today's program includes demonstrations of martial arts, a number of dance and other performances, swords, flowers, koi fish, quite the mix. so let's move on from cultural diversity to biodiversity, on to the east bay and oakland's lake merritt where the city nature challenge needs your help to document the thousands of organisms living in and around the area. as you help capture data across the inhabitants, you'll consult experts and check the app in your hand along the water's j.

and from lakeside to pacific ocean coast, we head to half moon bay. the pacific coast dream machines celebrating the coolest cars, fly mag sheens, two wheels, four wheels. it's the coolest show on earth they say just off highway 1. check it out. expect it to be slow through the area. we'll start again tomorrow morning on "today in the bay." >> thanks, mike. trending this morning, it's the end of april and you know what that means. ♪♪ >> the first of may marks the time where you might see a lot of justin timberlake pictures resurfacing on your time line. you might know the popular meme, "it's going to be me," but it sounds like he says may. it caused a whirlwind of memes every year.

and if you're looking to adopt a furry friend, today is the perfect day to do it because it's national adopt a shelter pet today. shelters are raising awareness about the millions of animals across the u.s. waiting for their forever homes. you can likely get a good deal on those adoption fees today. today, san jose animal care and services has waived all adoption fees. they're on monterey highway, open 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. there are plenty of other shelters across the bay area offering deals today. and take a look at om of the "today in the bay" shelter ci on the left is cinthia el dog. editor shana has oreo there. ourroducer has a dog, michael. ourau garcia has a dog pipp and dana's cats. so cute. my sons want a dog so badly, but i'm holding them off.

>> she changed my life for the better and she's definitely a good dog to take on a walk. i miss her right now. i might have to swing over to the san jose animal shelter to check them out. >> get another one? >> maybe. i don't know. if my husband is watching right now, honey, we might have something to do later, pick up another dog. it's a little chilly if you're taking your dog for a walk. here are the impacts for today. we'll definitely see cooler temperatures. the winds picking up as this low-pressure system starts to drop into the bay area, knocking down those temperatures as much as 10 degrees compared to yesterday. we have some chilly 50s along the coastline, low 60s as we make our way into fremont. the only places that will warm up are areas like fairfield and morgan hill in the upper 60s and low 70s. if you're looking for some sunshine and a good time, game seven today, nail-biter, but plenty of sunshine. but look at the gusty winds on

your screen. we'll see those winds pick up as this low-pressure system drops into the bay area, so hold on to your hats, bring the special items indoors. 12:30 rolls around, your lunchtime hour, very gusty out there in san francisco, the north bay, down even into half moon bay and through parts of the altamont pass. be careful on the roadways, of course, continuing for our evening hours. as far as the cloud cover goes, we could see some peeks of sunshine to get those pups out for a nice walk, but it will be cool. definitely bring another sweater. continuing on for evening hours as well. so, cooler temperatures today dropping even more as we go into your monday and tuesday of this week. look at that. we have 60s on the board. those were the low temperatures last week when we had all those 80s and 90s and going down some more as we go into tuesday. i think that's when the coldest of air arrives on tuesday as we await this next rainmaker. look at it taking a counterclockwise spin. that is the definition of a low-pressure system.

it's spinning and dropping a lot of rain in the bay area. i think for our tuesday morning commute, 4:30 rolls around, those early morning commuters will see a lot of rainfall pretty much from the santa cruz mountains even into the east bay shoreline and over on into fairfield, concord, might even drop those low snow levels to about 4,000 feet. also possibly giving us this chance for some isolated thunder that could ramp up those rain estimates. find your city here on the map. as we go through about tuesday, not seeing so much rain, maybe a quarter of an inch or less, but as we take the time line further, those spots of red along the santa cruz mountains, definitely picking up more rainfall, and it will be an unsettled pattern for the next couple of days in san francisco. so, breezy out there for the last day of april. it's going to be may tomorrow, and you are going to want to find all of your rain gear. put away those shorts and short sleeves and turn towards the long sleeves and warmer clothing as we go through the next couple of days.

>> my closet cannot keep up, all right? cinthia, thanks so much. 7:23. more ahead on "today in the bay." the warriors in sacramento to play crucial game number seven. what steph curry says the team needs to do to bring home the win.

good morning, everyone. i'm anthony flores. it's win or go home for the warriors. the doves face a win or take all in game seven this afternoon in sacramento. the kings rocked the bay area when they blew the warriors out in game six. that tied the series at 3-3. now the warriors have to beat the kings in sacramento today to advance to round two to or their season is done. >> i still have absolute belief in this team that we can go get it done on the road. it will be a tall task, but we are up for it, and i know we will respond. >> i know how hostile that environment is going to be, come

with the right focus and mentality. like i say, i have the utmost faith we can do it. we all can play better, and we all got to play better if we're going to win sunday. >> to baseball, the a's taking on the reds at the coliseum. oakland up 2-1 in the ninth with the bases loaded and two outs. jake fraley doubles off the first base bag. that could have been a ball that ended the game. instead, two runs score and the reds rally to beat the a's, the final 3-2. on the pitch, san jose on the road in texas, the quakes played to a 2-2 draw against austin. jackson yule and jeremy both score v scored for the quakes. san jose move us. to fourth place in the 14-team western conference. next up, the quakes host l.a. fc next saturday at levi's stadium. that's a look at your morning sports. i'm anthony flores for "today in the bay." >> thanks, anthony. it is 7:27.

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good morning. it is sunday, april 30th, the final day of the month. thanks for joining us. i'm kira klapper. breaking news, you're look at the scene where one man is stabbed and is critically injured. this is in the south bay. it happened just after 2:30 this morning in the area of south almaden avenue and post street in downtown san jose. police say one victim was transported to the hospital where life-threatening injuries. right now as you just saw that area is blocked off due to the investigation. no word on a description of the person responsible for the attack. oakland police are searching for a gunman after a deadly shooting there.

opd says shotspotter technology alerted them about the shooting on macarthur boulevard near 96th avenue yesterday morning not far from bishop o'dowd high school. officers found a woman who was shot and she did die on the scene. no word on a description of the shooter. hundreds of mourners attended a funeral in dadeville, alabama, yesterday, for one of the four victims of the mass shooting at a sweet 16 party two weeks ago. the funeral was for 17-year-old nicole smith. her family says she planned to attend the university of alabama and become a nurse. she was one of the four people killed in that mass shooting. 32 others were hurt. a witness said the shooting started after someone with a gun was turned away from the sweet 16 party. authorities say 89 shots were fired in a crowd of about 60 people. six people have been charged with reckless murder. back here locally, a reward is being offered for safe return

of a dog stolen in a matter of seconds from a car parked in oakland. it was all caught on the car's cameras. it happened just after 8:00 p.m. friday night in jack london square at franklin and 3rd streets. you can see the thieves pull up in the black sedan, one of them breaks the windows of the tesla and takes the 2 1/2-year-old french bulldog. they also got away with the driver's purse, which was in the trunk. her owner rescued her from a breeder six months ago and she is beside herself. >> i was in shock. i was really shocked. i didn't realize, like, i couldn't realize what happened to me, actually, because it was just, like, two minutes ago i was, like, walking my dog, leaving my car, and then all of a sudden she's gone. >> boba's owner says her dog has distinctive brown spots above her eyes, kind of tan there. again, she is the willing to offer a $500 reward for her safe

return. rangers at yosemite are getting ready to partially reopen the valley today. you're looking at new video of the merced river. much of the national park was shut down yesterday because of flooding danger. the worry was the rapidly melting snow pack would send too much water into the valley, flooding campgrounds and roads. but that big melt didn't rise as much as expected so conditions are safe enough to partially open the valley today and fully reopen tomorrow. there is a buzz in the air because the bees are back. after years of decline, it appears the honeybee population is rising again here in the area, and experts say our wet winter may be part of the reason why. that's great news for plants and food production, but it also comes with a warning for homeowners. "today in the bay's" damian trujillo is in san jose with the return of the bees. >> reporter: the last time we saw this huge increase in the

bee population was back in 2017. that's also the last year we had a huge amount of torrential rains across the state. >> it's the sound of thousands of bees in a tree. >> reporter: this huge bee swarm flew into a backyard in the east san jose foothills. the homeowner didn't want to be identified but says he's never seen anything like it. >> basically saw a big, huge ball of bees that was probably, i don't know, 30 feet high and it was slowly moving across the ground. >> reporter: and it's been happening a lot in the bay area. >> those are all future queens. >> reporter: tim dauber is a bee catcher, although he prefers the word rescuer, and he's been busy. this is the 50th swarm he's been called out to this year alone. >> it's been a few years since we've had good nectar sources, and that really dictates that we're having healthy bee populations. >> reporter: and that's good news for the millions of plants and flowers that need

pollinating. the bee colonies had been declining in the last few years, victims of what's called the mite infestations that were killing off the colonies. dauber says the heavy rains this year changed everything. the blooming floral landscape is making a big difference, and that also means better human food production. >> we are now reliant on -- for pollinating our apples, our anry cats, and watermelon, pumpkins. without bees, there's really no pizza. that's what i tell people. >> reporter: dauber says he safely relocates bee swarms into homes and beehive boxes like these where the bees can get to work. he usuals homeowner who is do find swarms to get someone to move them quickly. he says if you wait, you can end up with a colony of bees in your chimneys, cars, even inside your walls. >> the bees are allowed to kind of fester and you have to remember a new swarm will bring

almost a pound of honey in a day, so in a matter of two weeks, you can have about 14 pounds of honey. >> reporter: bottom line, he says it's always good to be on the lookout to and celebrate the gifts that come with the return of the bees. damian trujillo, "today in the bay." now to a historic matchup, the san francisco giants are in mexico city for a two-game series against the san diego padres. it's the first time a regular-season season series has been played in mexico city and the first time the giants have traveled south of the border to play. >> reporter: good morning. this game between the padres tantd giants. . people wanted some action and they got it. the past two, three days, we

talked about how the altitude would affect the pitchers and the hitters, and it happened. >> giants trailing 3-0. driven down the right field toward the corner. it is a -- home run! >> reporter: these balls carried, giving them 11 home runs all together for both teams. there was a four-hit homer by brandon crawford early in the game. it was a party. people want to enjoy it. >> you're out here in another country watching your team. >> it's been amazing. seeing all the giants fans throughout the city is so fun. everybody in their gear. it's pretty awesome. >> reporter: later today we'll have the second game of the series and we'll see if we'll have a lot more home runs. pitchers have to make some adjustments, gabe kapler said. so it probably won't last four hours like on saturday. >> so much for those new

baseball rules making the game faster. thanks, carlos. carlos mentioned the altitude in mexico city, helping those baseballs fly and turn into so many home runs. cinthia pimentel has more on the weather in mexico city for today's game and how the altitude makes that all happen, makes these games so exciting. >> yeah. it's definitely a different environment compared to here at oracle park for sure. people who've never been to mexico city, the altitude, it's a little different impacting this game, and it has to do with the dynamics of the air and the water, kira, in the atmosphere. once you reach a higher altitude, the air starts to thin out and you get those balls that have a little less resistance making them fly further and giving us all that excitement with the home runs. and for comparison, if we look at my weather graphics here, i put it together for you. mexico city international right by the estadio, compare that to

the summit. it definitely impacts the game. i wish luck to both teams. one place that doesn't have trouble with the moisture is in the bay in san francisco. we'll stick that cloud cover as we go through the morning hours, 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., and turning very gusty winds for the ternoon. back to you. >> very interesting, cinthia. thanks. if you want to get outside here and watch the game, there's a watch party in san ansco. it will be at the latino task force building at 1 today. uptoday.ame series wraps first pitch is at 1:00. you can watch the game on nbc sports bay area. san francisco kicked off aapi heritage month earlier. people gathered for an event designated to asian american and pacific islander culture as well

as the goal to bring visitors back to japan town and chinatown. may is heritage month, and there will be events all month long. lion dancers and other performers took center stage, and mayor london breed was there speaking about the importance of the history and the culture. april as we close it out is world autism month, and to create an inclusive and safe space for children with autism, chchucky cheheese is h hosting cecentury senensitive event acr the countrtry. it's's h happening t today a at the chuck e e. cheese locacatio. chchildren canan enjnjoy s some most popular arcade a and sport games,s, but to accccommodate t with autism, the lococation are opening twtwo houours earlier w dimmer a and kauai epter lights. chuck e. cheese has held more than 18,000 such events.

still to come, new signs of life for downtown san francisco despite the mass exodus of tech companies. one of europe's biggest business officially opening its doors in the city.

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7:42 on this last sunday of april. let's go to the north bay. good morning, san rafael. i'm seeing the sun start to peek out from the clouds but also noticing the wind right there on the trees, starting to pick up. we have winter weather returning to the bay area. we'll definitely feel it today. those highs only reaching the 60s compared to all those 80s and 90s we had a couple of days ago, and the rain is returning possibly with some severe weather in the form of thunderstorms and even the possibility of some hail and snow returning to the sierra. let's get started with our high temperatures today. definitely going to feel it in parts of the east bay. concord yesterday was around 80 degrees, now 68 for today's high, 66 in san jose, and some

chilly conditions out towards the coastline where you might even see some drizzle out there as well. look at these highs, only in the 60s, some low 50s for you as we make our way into tuesday, where i believe some of the coldest air of this low-pressure system dropping from alaska will impact our tuesday plans, definitely impacting the morning commute in the form of rain. so let's take a look at that right now. hour by hour, here we go, seeing that low-pressure system take a turn. tuesday morning, i think some of it starts in the north bay, along the coastline, parts of ukiah. we could see snow levels drop to around 4,000 feet, also returning into the sierra where we've had those concerns of the snow melt. let's it a little bit more of a closer look into the bay area as we fast forward the clock for you right here. monday night we'll see that cloud cover, cooler temperatures for sure, might even see some drizzle along the coastline, but look what happens for tuesday morning. 2:00 a.m. rolls around, even as we go into the early commute

hours of 4:00 through the 6:00 hour, heavier downpours i'm noticing over the santa cruz mountains. and where you see those spots of yellow and orange, that could be the isolated thunderstorms that could drop heavier amounts of rain and also the possibility of some hail mixed along with gusty winds. so, the bay area not getting rid of that rain just yet. we thought it was summer, but here we go with that fall-like winter weather once again. even up into the sierra, we could see anywhere from about 6 to 12 inches of some fresh powder up there. so make sure that you haven't pack aid way any of your rain gear, chains, and umbrellas. for the 6:00 to 10:00 outlook, the bay area very active with the rain. as i leave you with the seven-day forecast in san francisco, very windy and gusty out there. prepare for the rain, because it will be an unsettled weather pattern even inland in the next couple days. >> not even inland is an escape.

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welcome back. new this morning, as more businesses flee san francisco, one global technology company is bucking the trend, setting up new offices in the city by the pay. germany-based s.a.p. just opened new offices in the city's soma district. the office covered three floors and 30,000 square feet at this building on townsend street. it features a rooftop space. while workers are not yet required to be back at the office, one spokesman tells us many are enthused about collaborating face-to-face once again. >> our employees are wanting to meet each other and to have face time, and every time that we talk to them, they tell us how energizing it was to come together and meet people and bump into people. and those spontaneous interactions just don't happen. and so for us, it was more about

how do we get that in a space we want to be rather than forcing people to be there. >> the new offices can accommodate up to 500 employees. that's about 15% of sap's bay area workforce. at 7:48, we are about to introduce you to a mother who has a message for all mothers, particularly of those with children living with special needs. that message -- your children are capable of more than you think they are, and when you find ta way to unlock that potential, amazing things can happen. garvin thomas has this morning es's story. >> reporter: the journey for a parent of a child living with autism is one filled with moments that spark incredible joy and lingering sadness. and sometimes, as this mother has learned on her three-decade daughter with daughter suri -- >> many the first thing i

thought was -- >> reporter: it could be the very same moment that causes both. >> mommy is very proud of siri. >> reporter: we first met them five years ago. in her never-ending search for therapies, resource, and activities for her nonverbal child, she discovered jewelry making. she found it calmed and focused siri and brought the two of them closer together. they soon formed a company, designs by siri, and began even raising money for autism causes. she thought siri enjoyed it all, although siri was never able to express that. >> you're going to bike for three minutes. >> reporter: it was the same for the workout program that came next or the dance teacher or the equine therapy. she imagined siri was getting something out of each of them, even if she never heard those words. but then, in her quest for new therapies, she revisited an old one, using a letter board for siri to communicate.

siri spelling out words by pointing to letter after letter. she and her husband had exposed siri to it years before. >> that was when she was 8 years old, so we just started. and the board doesn't work with her. >> reporter: but they decided to give it another try, and this time it did work. siri able to spell out the words she's never been able to say. >> siri was just telling, like, how we are speaking, and we were in tears and -- goose bumps. my gosh, is she asking all these questions? it was such a shock for us. >> reporter: but that athleticisming accomplishment revealed a troubling worry. all these years had they not been treating siri like the intelligent, thoughtful young woman she was. >> you just do what you think is best.

some days you wake up and say i was there all along. >> reporter: but now everyone knows what siri is capable of because she's telling us. a documentary has been made about her journey and premiered in san jose last month. at the end of the screening, all eyes and ears were on siri as she delivered a message she's been waiting to tell all of us all along. >> i want others like me to stop being underestimated. [ applause ] >> what a beautiful story. thanks to garvin for bringing that to us. it is 7:52. up next, a look at the top stories.

welcome back. here's a quick look at the top stories we're following this morning, including breaking news. one man is critically injured after he was stabbed in downtown san jose. it happened just after 2:30 this morning in this area you're looking at, south almaden avenue and post street. the victim was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries. no update on his condition. the area is still blocked off for investigation. no word on the search for the person responsible. and the deadline is nearing as u.s. regulators have asked

big banks for their best and final offers for san francisco-based first republic bank by this afternoon. jpmorgan chase and pnc are likely bidders for the ailing lender, which could be seized in receivership and immediately sold to the winning bank. bank of america may also bid. a cal state east bay professor of economics tells us a new operator likely would help first republic customers. >> because these bigger banks have significantly more deposits, they can afford to ensure customers, first of all their depp silts are safe, second, they can repackage some of these loans and sell of at higher price. bring it up to par, so to speak. >> after the banks failed this year leading to drawn-out auctions, federal authorities hope if a large bank takes over first republic, lit calm markets and end a period of uncertainty for regional learns.

customers, by the way, with money in banks insured by the fdic are covered up to $250,000. all right. the warriors taking on the kings tonight in a crucial game seven matchup. tipoff is at 12:30 in sacramento. the winner moves on to round two of the playoffs. and the giants a taking on the padres to c out their two-game ser mexico city toda first pitch is at you can watch all the action on nbc sports bay area. of course there will be watch parties for the warriors at chase venture and the giants. cinthia, how will the weather be? >> it will be great. if you're in mexico city or here in the bay area or in sacramento, oh, yeah, game seven. good luck to both teams out there. it will be a little gusty, upwards of 20 to 25-mile-an-hour winds. in san francisco, if you are taking it out to the watch

parties, it will be breezy and cooler. you'll feel the cooldown and the rain through the next couple days, even inland. those temperatures are going from the 80s and 90s back to the 60s, continuing with this unsettled weather, even as we go into the first weekend of may, kira. >> i want to clarify by "good luck to both teams," you mean the warriors and the giants. >> yes. >> two games today. thank you.

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