and we begin with breaking news this morning. a 5.2 magnitude earthquake striking in this morning.

>> the aftershock happened just after 3:00 a.m. our seismograph picked up the shaking after a 5.5 magnitude yesterday in the same area. the quakes hit in a rural part of the sierra. we have video from a restaurant the exact moment that the earthquake hit. glass flew off shelves, shattered on the floor, outside cameras caught the initial jolt as well, then stopped suddenly. now the patrons are assessing the damage. >> we noticed there were drips coming in where we're standing from all of our liquor bottles that broke upstairs in our storage room. >> no injuries have been reported for either of the earthquakes. to our other top stories, all eyes on the southern border this morning, that covid-era policy known as title 42 which allowed immigration officials to quickly turn away people at the

mexican border is over. >> "today in the bay"'s brie jackson along the border fence in el paso, texas, with more. what's happening now, brie? >> reporter: good morning, laura, marcus. so far it's been a quiet morning at the southern border, so we're where el paso, texas, and mexico meet, and so far we've mainly just seen law enforcement officials coming back and forth through this area. we haven't seen any migrants so far this morning. the biden administration stressing that just because title 42 is over, that does not mean that the border is open and is warning of serious consequences for those that cross illegally. the end of title 42 brings the beginning of a new wave of concerns about migrants entering the u.s. it's been a long journey for this woman and her family. she says they traveled through seven countries before crossing the southern border to el paso,

texas. >> translator: my dreams are many, my first is to give a better future for my kids. >> reporter: thousands of migrants are expected to make similar journeys now that title 42 has lifted. republicans blasted the white house, saying it fails to have a plan in place. >> every american needs to say to the biden administration, you were elected to enforce the law, enforce the law. >> reporter: the biden administration is defending its record, saying it's hiring more border patrol agents, increasing the number of people processing paperwork and enforcing tougher consequences for unlawful entry. >> i cannot overstate how much of a challenge it is going to be and how we all have to deal with it as one administration and one country. >> reporter: federal agencies are also working closely with border communities, and encouraging migrants to take legal pathways into the u.s. or

face consequences. >> we engaged in a very sensitive and humane law enforcement operation to address that challenge. >> reporter: for this 22-year-old mother, it was worth the hardship. >> translator: since getting here, i have the hope and even more faith that i can accomplish everything i want. >> reporter: officials are holding their breath, while migrants are holding out hope. and the aclu swiftly filed legal challenges against the biden administration's new restrictions saying that they put -- they cause harm or could put harm on those vulnerable asylum seekers, which could be put in danger because of the new restrictions. >> so much to follow. thank you, brie, for the very latest. bringing you back to the bay area, where people here are trying to help those in need.

many migrants attempting to reach out to other sectors that aren't at the border to help, like the hispanic chamber of commerce in san francisco. the office said it is fielding three to five calls a day. the legal director at the center for gender and refugee studies is now in tijuana and says many people are confused over the new biden policies. >> i didn't see any lines forming or individuals at the ports of entry that i went to, so i went around to different shelters today and what i saw were people who are extremely depressed and confused and really just trying to make sense of very confusing and unjust policies. >> in the south bay, immigration advocates say they are gearing up for an influx of migrants who will end up here. the rapid response network of santa clara county is working to find temporary housing, food and legal assistance for migrants

when needed. new developments this morning on a deadly stabbing in the east bay. a woman now in custody. police say this all stems from a domestic violence incident at an apartment complex on power avenue, not too far from parkside elementary. a man was stabbed in the chest yesterday, later dying. police say they are still investigating the circumstances. taking a peek outside, waiting for the sun's arrival, that's going to warm things up. let's check in with meteorologist kari hall. >> we've been seeing a lot of clouds to start out our morning and it's going to be mostly clear for much of the bay area. right now temperatures are in the mid-50s for some spots, but upper 40s in san rafael, 48 degrees as you step out the door. we're also going to see temperatures in the upper 40s through 7:00, and then as we go through the rest of the morning reaching into the upper 60s. you can see how much more quickly it will be warming up

today compared to yesterday, with novato reaching up to 78 degrees, about 10 degrees warmer than yesterday, and 82 in concord and 78 in san jose. tomorrow we reach the peak of those temperatures are upper 80s and low 90s for the inland valleys. so i'll have more on that coming up in a few minutes. mike has a look at where we can find lower gas prices. >> we no longer in the bay area have any of the state's ten cheapest prices listed on gasbuddy's website. we still have some deals. south bay, cupertino car wash shows up with $4.07 a gallon, same price over in marin county, the arco on redwood highway. contra costa county, we jump up. the entire county is showing about $4.25 around the city of concord, on grant street, that's $4.28 in the same range. the roadways are moving smoothly right now. we will talk about this going on for the off-ramp, your commute

direction on the upper eastshore freeway, the off-ramp affected by a crash. no slowing, no incidents reported. i'm going to say the commute right now is looking good for early drivers. nurses celebrated across the world today, may 12th is international nurses day. here in the u.s. it culminates national nurses week, a time to show extra appreciation for those in the profession. >> and time to amplify the concerns of a job hit hard by the pandemic. as ginger conejero saab explains, more than three years later, nurses are still trying to bounce back and are asking for our support. >> reporter: deborah has been a nurse for the past 45 years and she loves it. >> i love working with all of my co-workers and i think that really makes nursing a doable job, is that we have the support of all of the nurses that we work with. and we couldn't get through the day if we didn't know that they had our back.

>> reporter: but a lot has changed since she first entered the field. >> the pandemic and the political climate have made workplace violence a real issue in a lot of our facilities. we also have a bill in california, it's 10-01, and that would ensure that there were behavioral health therapists on shift to help us deal with behavioral emergencies and people that are in crisis. >> reporter: safety is a constant concern, and it was a driving force for this filmmaker to create what she calls a love letter to nurses. >> i wanted nurses to know that there are people out there who support you and have seen what you've gone through and they really care. it didn't stop when the height of the pandemic was over. we still really care and we're

still fighting for you. >> reporter: the film "nurse unseen" is a personal tribute to her aunt, a pediatric oncology nurse who helped raise her and her siblings. but the film is not just for the community, but for all nurses who she says give and risk so much. ginger conejero saab, "today in the bay." 5:09 this morning. next here on "today in the bay," raising the stakes. the airline whose pilots are hitting the picket line, the demands they're making and what the company is saying about impacts on flights. >> plus, still don't know what to get your mom for mother's day? flowers are always nice. we're going to take you live to the one place in the bay area expected to be very busy this weekend. >> the nurse ginger talked to, not the only person who loves her job. turns out a lot of people do. but first -- ♪♪ >> i like that.

so that's the jonas brothers new song "miracle" on their sixth studio album. they're celebrating by kicking off the concert series on the "today" show. you can check their performance out on "today"

good friday morning. it is 5:13.

let's head to gilroy, where temperatures are 46 degrees. very humid and fog drifting around. once it clears out, we have sunshine and a warm-up that will happen more quickly than we've seen before. still overall a nice and warm day. we're looking at oakland, a live look for the nimitz. 880 southbound, the headlights move smoothly. out of downtown oakland, highway 4 shows some slowing, there may be a hazard. we'll check on that coming up. good morning. happy friday. pac west bank continues to struggle a day after they said 10% of deposits had been withdrawn. shares in the bank fell about 22%. tesla stocks higher after elon musk said he would replace himself as ceo of twitter. that will give him more time to think about cars, maybe. musk tweeted that she would be starting in about six weeks. he also said he would hold on to a lot of the ceo job, including

product, software and systems. now, the she part helps people narrow it down, though unfortunately not by 50%, right? it didn't take long for people to guess. the "wall street journal" was the first, quoting two people familiar with the matter who said it was nbc executive linda yaccarino. that makes sense. she runs advertising, twitter is desperate for advertising. she also hosted musk at an advertising conference in miami recently. despite the concerns of national advertisers, who left twitter over concerns about musk. just before that conference, an article was published quoting internal emails from executives at places like mcdonald's and albertson's, colgate, raising worries about musk appearing on the stage. the head of advertising of mcdonald's talked about twitter's irresponsibility and the head said she was excited for the success of the

conference and mindful of the harmful and often racist rhetoric of elon musk. nbc news division has reached out to yaccarino, who works for nbcuniversal corporate, but has not been given a response to the possibility she'll be the new twitter ceo. >> other news, the commerce department's latest measures of how happy people are at work shows they're happy, very happy. highest job satisfaction rates than they've been in 36 years. 62% of americans say they are satisfied with their jobs. it makes sense, because wages are up, flexibility is way up, as far as working from home some days or whatnot, and then a lot of people got to change jobs. when the economy was red hot and they needed workers, you could pretty much pick the job you wanted. probably no longer true, but it doesn't matter because you're in that new job, the one you always wanted. >> that's why people are happy. >> you wanted to be a dentist,

and now you're a dentist. >> just skipping school. >> i get your reference there. now to a live look at sfo. that is where united airlines pilots plan to picket starting later this morning. union leaders say this is one of ten u.s. airports where picketing will take place. united pilots say they've been working without an active contract for years, and recent deals at other airlines are raising the pressure for a new agreement. unite said it's trying to negotiate and flights will not be disrupted. ♪♪ ♪ i can buy myself flowers ♪ ♪ write my name in the sand ♪ we are continuing to honor all moms here on "today in the bay." we're just a few days away from celebrating mother's day. >> that's miley cyrus singing. you can buy yourself flowers, but why would you want to? especially in you're a mom. it's mother's day.

if you're looking to get some flowers for the mother in your life, the market in san francisco may be the place for you. here is a live look at the mart and retailers get first choice. then later in the morning it's open to the general public. one manager saying days like this, unpredictable, because it can get busy fast as people try to get flowers last-minute. >> they come, show up, want to see it, touch it, get a sense of the quality, find the best prices. a lot of people wait until the end and the day they need the product, they grab it. >> last minute, they can't be that picky. the market is open to the public at 8:00 this morning and then again at 7:00 tomorrow morning. it will be closed on mother's day, which is sunday, if you didn't know. >> in case you walk into a store and there's flowers everywhere. well, we do all have special messages for all the moms out there. here is mine. take a look. >> i just want to wish a happy mother's day to all you moms out

there, want to be moms, i know how hard it can be. i've been there. don't give up hope. current moms, i know how crazy it can be, but it's a blessing as well. motherless moms, i'm there as well. it's really hard to not have your mom on mother's day. i feel for you. and all you dog moms out there, you keep rocken. >> something for everyone in that one. a lot of different stages of motherhood. >> and different stages of life, too. >> very much so. lived out a lot right here. we're ready to celebrate and we're ready for this warm-up, too. it's going to be warm this weekend and we've been talking all week long about 90s in some spots. we're going to see that and it does continue into mother's day. temperatures in the upper 80s for some of our valleys for mother's day. but today we're just starting that trend, so we're going to be in the upper 70s in san jose today, still not bad and pretty comfortable for any outdoor plans you have. we'll reach 82 degrees in

concord and then for the north bay we're in the upper 70s and low 80s this afternoon. still fairly mild in san francisco. you can see there's going to be a wide range in temperatures, not only for today but the next couple of days, while we're seeing temperatures in the 90s in the interior valleys tomorrow, like in the inland east bay, livermore reaching 91, 93 in concord and santa rosa, we'll be at 73 in half moon bay. so there will be places where we can go and cool off and feel that natural air-conditioning, even on sunday as we're still hitting low 90s. mostly upper 80s from san jose, over to mountain view 86 degrees, and 86 on sunday in napa. if you're traveling to the central valley this weekend, heads-up there will be a heat advisory in effect. their temperatures will be hotter, if you're going to visit parents there. going to be up to 99 degrees throughout the weekend. we have a strong area of high pressure to the north that's going to give us a westerly wind

and it's staying in place, even through next week. so the cooldown will happen very gradually and it's also pushing back any rain chances in the forecast. and we've been looking ahead to see what we're expecting going into the end of summer, early fall, and what we're seeing off of our coast is temperatures are warming up as far as sea surface temperatures, and they're about average or just a little bit cooler than average, but starting to warm up. then we head farther to the south where we look at sea surface temperatures near the equator, and we're seeing it really warming up for an el nino to develop and that could continue to strengthen throughout the next several months. since 1950, there have been 26 el nino events, and this year we're trending toward a moderate strength one for the fall and winter. for us for rainfall, that means that we could see slightly above average rainfall, so we're just looking way ahead. as we focus on the weekend, of course we'll be talking more about how hot it's going to be.

trending toward the upper 80s and low 90s, and we'll still see some warm temperatures for early next week. mike, you're seeing something going on in concord. >> yeah, kari, we're looking at the early commute over here, san pablo, a crash at the off-ramp not really presenting an issue. it's off the roadway. we'll take you over to concord, west highway 4. we're seeing much more slowing than we typically see at the time. the volume is not the issue. there's a disabled vehicle in the middle of the roadway, west highway 4 just before willow pass road. that's an important area as you're coming toward 242. some folks might bail out onto bailey, we'll watch for the shift. i don't think it's going to happen. the rest of the bay moves very smoothly. back to you. 5:22 right now. and next here on "today in the bay." nbc bay area responds. >> uncle sam's working this weekend to help you file your tax return. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura. we'll show you where next. >> and we want to congratulate

the winners of our growing up asian in america contest. every year nbc bay area and acci present the art essay and video contest for k-12 students in the bay area. bay area. this year's theme, "free to

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all right, it is may, but we're going to talk about income taxes for a minute because that's always fun. >> after all of the winter storms we had and the state and federal government gave everyone here in the bay area an extension to file for the 2022 tax returns. they're now due by october 16th. if you need to make it across the finish line, consumer investigator chris chmura has some free help for you this weekend. >> good morning. whenever you're filling out a tax return, the irs recommends planning and patience. >> gather paperwork, spend some time maybe doing it in steps so you don't miss something. >> say you get stumped, though. you can ask the irs taxpayer assistance center for help. normally it's open weekdays and by appointment but tomorrow they'll open for rare saturday hours and no appointment is needed. here is where. we'll leave the addresses on the screen for a bit. irs tax pros will be on duty for

face-to-face help. bring your photo i.d. and social security cards for everyone in your household. if the irs sent you a letter, bring it, plus any related paperwork. full disclosure, the irs will not fill out your return for you, but its experts can answer questions to steer you around roadblocks on your 1040. and let's just reiterate, the new deadline to file your federal income tax return this year and pay your bills is october 16th, same for state taxes. wouldn't it be nice to get it done now? we've posted this info on our website, nbcbayarea.com/responds. if you have a tax problem, you can let us know. snap the qr code on your screen right now. have a great weekend. >> reporter: a 91-year-old war veteran was robbed and thrown to the ground, leaving him a bit shaken, but not afraid. coming up, he's sharing his

story in hopes this does not happen again. st with us. ayyo

>> nobody intervened. i knew it was my fight. right now at 5:30, a 91-year-old peninsula war veteran targeted in a bus station robbery. now he's speaking out. the lessons he believes can be learned from what are now missing pieces in the

investigation. >> and one week and counting for oakland teachers strike. the growing concerns from families caught in the middle and the detour one key mediator is expected to make today. >> the warriors fight for their playoff lives tonight against the lakers. i'm getting so excited, that's why my voice is going. a win tonight may lead dub nation to some monumental mother's day uncertainty. this is "today in the bay." oh, my. just so exciting. >> look, it's all on the line with this next game. >> it is. i've got to save my voice for cheering them on. >> please do. we need more cheerleaders. good morning to you on this friday. i'm marcus washington. >> i'm laura garcia. break out those t-shirts and shorts as well. things are about to heat up. here is a live look in san jose. all the colder than normal weather we've been seeing, finally ready to give way. meteorologist kari hall is tracking what we can expect. some places are expected to

reach the upper 80s. even the upper 90s in some spots. we're going to have a significant warm-up really starting out tomorrow, but we're beginning that trend today. you want to get in those outdoor workouts early in the morning. in palo alto it's in the upper 40s, low 50s, and you can still see it's going to be nice with mid-60s at lunchtime. here is a look at high temperatures, reaching about 75 degrees in mountain view, 71 in hayward and 82 in concord, fairfield will reach 86 degrees. heading into tomorrow, it's going to be 97 degrees in fairfield with some low 90s for the inland valleys. we'll talk about that weekend forecast coming up in a few minutes. >> thanks so much. well, developing right now for you on the peninsula, a 91-year-old decorated veteran thrown to the ground at a bus stop robbery and is now fighting back in his own way by speaking out. >> "today in the bay"'s ginger conejero saab live this morning. ginger, he's sharing his story with the hope that it can lead to some changes, i understand.

>> reporter: that's right, marcus and laura. you know, he's sharing his story, he also shared that he carries a picture of his years in service in his wallet. roger frey, 91-year-old war veteran, was awarded the bronze medal for his bravery. it's bravery that quickly resurfaced when he was put to the test in this robbery in redwood city. it was sunday afternoon and roger was headed back home from best buy. he says a man on a bike snatched his laptop from the back of his wheelchair as he waited for a bus. roger says he held on to the man's bike as others called police, but that's when he got thrown to the ground. the suspect took off and roger was left injured, with no laptop, which is what helps him communicate with his friends and family. >> i said, hey, give it back to me, and i went after him. he was pounding on me. >> i understand in the climate

that we live in that people are afraid, didn't know if the person had a gun or a knife. but when roger said that nobody came to his aid until after the person left, that just really angered me. >> reporter: well, samtrans says it's investigating the incident, but so far there has been no arrest and there were no cameras to catch the crime. something roger wants to change. he believes the bus stations should have cameras and security that would have been a deterrent, he says, had cameras or security been there. now, roger has been a bit unlucky with that laptop. prior to him getting robbed, it was stolen from his home. but regardless of his string of luck lately, he says nothing is going to stop him from getting back out there. a brave man, indeed. >> that he is. why would someone do that? a 91-year-old and in a wheelchair. >> it's ridiculous. thank you, ginger. happening today, a former

san leandro police officer charged in a deadly walmart shooting is set to return to court. jason fletcher is out on bail after pleading not guilty in connection with a shooting that happened in april of 2020 inside the san leandro walmart store. video shows the 33-year-old, steven taylor, hold ago baseball bat after a brief altercation, police say fletcher used a taser, then deadly force. protesters are expected to rally outside the courthouse. a trial is not expected until next year. as of midnight last night international travelers are no longer required to show proof of covid vaccination requirements when entering the u.s. this is like the end of title 42, tied to the end of the nation's covid public health emergency. when the white house dropped testing requirements for international travelers, it kept the vaccination order in place to slow the spread of new variants. we've got details on how the

lasting effects of covid are affecting child development. a group called the american speech language hearing association recently polled specialists and say about one-third are seeing greater numbers of children with delayed diagnosis of hearing loss compared to before the pandemic. in the meantime, more than eight in ten speech specialists report more children with emotional or behavioral difficulties. about the same number report more children with language disorders and social communication issues. they say early diagnosis is essential. >> 80% of a child's brain develops by age 3, so the earlier that you can intervene with any speech and language delays or hearing difficulties, the better. there's no doubt about it. i also want parents to realize it's never too late. it's never too late. if you have any concerns about your child, it's always good to have them tested. >> parents with questions can

learn more at the group's website. it's called identifythesigns.org. state school superintendent tony thurman is deeply involved in trying to resolve the oakland teachers strike. but today he's supposed to briefly set some of those efforts aside to visit an elementary school in hayward where he plans to tour the district's traditional kindergarten and early learning programs. as for the strike, oakland families may want to plan for more of the same. the teachers are, again, expected to hit the picket lines and strike as it stretches into its seventh day. with both sides seeming to dig more deeply, some parents are growing more concerned about no deal in place by the scheduled end of the school year, which is may 25th. tonight dub nation learns just how hectic their mother's day may get. first off, the warriors yesterday boarded flights from sfo to los angeles where they are playing the lakers tonight in an all-important game six of

the playoff series. for the warriors, need we remind you, it's win or go home. if they do win, it sets up game seven at chase center on sunday with times still to be determined. we won't get too far ahead of ourselves. that would be a nice mother's day gift. >> that would. >> make sure to catch the warriors pregame live and postgame live on our sister station, nbc sports bay area. pregame coverage starts tonight at 6:00. if you're headed to l.a. for the game, let's find out how the weather is shaping up. meteorologist kari hall is tracking that weekend forecast and also bringing the sunshine with the warriors gold. we are going to have some great weather this weekend. if you're driving down to l.a., you shouldn't have any issues out there, at least weather-wise. we're going to reach up to 74 degrees for today in l.a. if you're still there tomorrow, it's going to be 80 degrees and maybe you'll be heading back to the bay area on sunday, as the nice and warm weather continues. now, staying around the bay area for today, we have the a's game this evening, first pitch at

6:40. it's going to be in the upper 60s and also a lot of sunshine. and then heading into the evening, it's still pretty comfortable as we get down into the upper 50s and low 60s with a light wind. looking for some events to do around the bay area, you can check out the pleasanton rose show that will be happening around the senior center area between 2:00 and 5:00 in the afternoon. those will also be the warmest hours of the day as we head for the upper 80s. it's going to be slightly cooler in sunnyvale for the taste of the world and wine stroll. it will reach into the mid-80s during the afternoon and quickly cool off. if your weekend plans take you to the coastline, santa cruz is going to be a popular destinations reaching 73 degrees today, 79 on saturday, and mid-70s on sunday. so more comfortable weather there. yosemite is also going to have a very pleasant weekend with highs in the low to mid-70s. we'll talk more about our forecast as we warm up in a few

minutes. mike, you've got an update on highway 4. >> the slowdown, we do have a jam coming into concord but it's recovering already, in the last few minutes all lanes reportedly cleared. chp has cleared the scene. there was a disabled vehicle in the middle of westbound highway 4. coming out of pittsburg, antioch, slower drive but recovering as the commute just starts to build. it's friday, a little more gradual. we don't see any problems or shifts for kirker pass or bailey road. that's great news. folks can resume normal flow through the area. a note for thrive city, you can see the viewing party, it's sold out for reservations. that will be a crowded area. over here, tickets, i'm sure you can get tickets for the a's game at 6:40, the crowds will be there. back to you. >> thanks, mike. 5:40 right now. two women running to be your next senator face off. >> as a member of congress, i have always fought for working

families, for people who live below the poverty line. >> i am a strong, tough campaigner, i have knocked on a lot of doors in huntington beach as a progressive. >> the big issues coming to light as congresswoman katie porter and barbara lee go head-to-head in a virtual town hall. >> a crucial meeting at the white house over the debt ceiling postponed. why some see it as good news. >> and we're moving you forward this morning with our school shout-out series. here is grass valley elementary. >> good morning, bay area! yes, i'm ready! >> i love it, all those kids out there. if you would like to see students you know take part, be sure to email their classroom video to us at

as you get ready to head out in fremont, we're getting a look at the forecast. starts out partly cloudy and temperatures in the low 50s and it will be a slightly warmer day. we can get outside and do outdoor activities. we'll see a warm up tomorrow.

i'll have more coming up. b.a.r.t. and caltrain, normal service today, but over the weekend disruptions to track lines between rockridge and orinda and menlo park and santa clarke. there will be a substitute bridge. check those websites. >> thank you so much. 5:44 right now. to decision 2024, in a town hall debate involving two top candidates vying to win senator dianne feinstein's seat. >> katie porter and barbara lee last night went head-to-head on why they are the best fit. they addressed issues, including affordable house, and wealth equity. each spoke for 30 minutes and answer add variety of questions from voters across the state. >> during covid and when we did extend the child tax credit, what happened was 50% of children who were living below the poverty line, living in poverty, really had a pathway out of poverty.

so the child tax credit is extremely important. >> tackling the housing affordability crisis will be one of my very top priorities in the u.s. senate. and democrats, democratic leadership doesn't seem to grapple with the problems of housing. they don't get that there's a huge federal need. >> the third major contender, l.a. county house member adam schiff, did not take part. incumbent dianne feinstein has said they will not seek re-election. >> feinstein returned to the capitol to vote on president biden's pick for federal judges. >> scott mcgrew with us. there was worry she may never return. >> exactly right. she's established she's going to not serve another term, but the current job is still hers until 2025. senator feinstein had been out for months dealing with a case of shingles, and she's on that crucial senate judiciary committee where republicans were able to hold up some of biden's choices for courts because feinstein and her vote weren't

there. now, with her return, the committee quickly banged out three approvals to send the nominations to the full senate. a federal judge in florida has said no to a biden plan that would allow qualified migrants who are asking for asylum to be released into the united states without a court date. immigration officials had come up with that idea as a way of reducing crowding at immigration centers on the border. as you know, there are an overwhelming number of people trying to cross legally. as we were discussing yesterday, title 42 may be gone, but there's still rules like title 8 that are more severe. many of the new rules are designed to prevent as many migrants as possible from even taking the first step into the system, requiring appointments and requiring migrants to apply for asylum in whatever country they pass through first. >> if anyone arrives at our southern border after midnight tonight, they will be presumed

ineligible for asylum and subject to steeper consequences for unlawful entry, including a minimum five-year ban on re-entry and potential criminal prosecution. >> homeland security security mayorkas will be on the "today" show at 7:00. the white house and speaker of the house have postponed today's meeting on the debt ceiling. insiders taking that as good news. there's been progress in talks between staffers, so there's no point in having a meeting until that process works itself out, they say. house speaker kevin mccarthy spoke about the issue from the capitol. >> the do-nothing democrats must not continue to repeat this pattern on the debt limit. tomorrow will be the 100th day since i first sat down with the president on february 1st to identify a problem, to know the deadline would be coming. >> that deadline probably june 1st. the u.s. senate scheduled to recess starting late next week for memorial day.

they get ten days off for memorial day. but that may not happen as that june 1st deadline draws closer, marcus. >> scott, thank you. okay, i want you to grab your popcorn as the curtain rises for one of america's largest asian american film festivals, now playing in san francisco and oakland. the 41st annual caamfest rolled out last night. the main attraction the stars of "joyride" which follow friends exploring their heritage through a comedic lens. they called last night's screening a major moment in their careers. >> it's such a big deal, opening a film fest, and one that focuses around asian art and it's at the castle theatre. i'm a queer woman. this is a big deal in a lot of ways. "joyride" is such a special film that's going to blow people away. >> this is the first time in

more than three years it's being held entirely in person. it runs through may 21st in various theatres. >> nice to see those events back to in person. we've got our warriors colors rocking. >> we're ready to go and the weather is ready to go, too, up. we're going to have a warm-up as we go into the weekend. we are starting out with clouds this morning, but it's going to clear out within the next couple of hours, a little more quickly than we've seen recently. at 8:00 it's partly cloudy and mostly sunny at 10:00, at noon it's nice and comfortable, all sunny, upper 60s. then we're headed for the mid to upper 70s today as the warming trend gets under way. now, the seven-day forecast is coming up at the bottom of the screen. take a look at your microclimate, as we take a look at our high temperatures around the bay area for today. and it really just depends on where you are, what type of weather you're going to experience. we've been talking about a warm-up, but it may not be that significant where you are, especially with the breezes. in san francisco we're heading

for mid-70s tomorrow, but you compare that to the 93 in concord and 97 in fairfield, san jose is also going to be warm, upper 80s there and 93 in santa rosa. on mother's day as we're making plans, if you're outside, you'll probably want to be anywhere along the peninsula or near the coastline. that's where it's going to still be very pleasant and comfortable. as you make your way toward the east bay, it's low 80s and then low 90s for livermore and 87 in santa rosa. we're going to reach a high of 90 in los gatos on sunday. we have this large area of high pressure building across the region. it's going to cause near record high temperatures around the pacific northwest. it's going to be warm for us, but it looks like it's not going to budge and that warm weather will continue throughout much of next week. in fact, when we talk about warming, we're also looking at sea surface temperatures that are also starting to warm up a bit along the california coastline. but then as we head down to near the equator, those sea surface

temperatures are trending more for an el nino event, where temperatures along the equator in the ocean are a little bit warmer than normal. so what does that mean for our weather patterns? we've had about 26 el nino events since 1950, and this year we're expecting a moderate strength el nino. for rain, that could mean we could see slightly above average rainfall for the bay area. so that could actually be really great news. that's looking way beyond. let's look at something more near term with our forecast for napa. it's going to start to warm up today but peak at 92 degrees on saturday. there's a slight chance that we could see some thunderstorms coming in, but that chance is very slight. we are going to have slightly cooler temperatures through the middle of next week. mike, how is that friday commute shaping up? >> kind of like a friday commute. at the bay bridge, we do not yet have the metering lights on. it's 5:52. we should see them any second. the volume holding steady and a smooth flow on the approaching

freeway. highway 4 recovering, no surprises throughout the bay. good stuff, including coming out of the south county. back to you. well, cvs is paying up after selling expired baby formula, and over-the-counter meds across california. dozens of district attorneys across the state settled a civil lawsuit for $6.5 million in penalties with the retail giants. the complaint alleged cvs sold expired items over a span of four years. additionally, the company also agreed to pay $1 million in restitution to multiple charities. it's illegal in california to sell expired baby food and formula past the use by date. >> you now have a chance to own a piece of olympic history. still ahead, we're taking a look at what is trending, including a piece of basketball history going up for auction. >> then at 6:00, a live report from the border in texas. a surge in migrants expected as

covid-era restrictions have officially ended. we're breaking down what's next for thousands seeking asylum. >> and a quick reminder, you can now access nbc bay area news whenever you would like, whether on roku, samsung tv+ or xumo. you can watch live breaking news, news conferences, even repeats of our newscasts. a lot m

♪♪ welcome back. 5:56 right now. we are taking a look at what is trending, and this story may be more out of the year 2000 than 3000. priyanka jonas is reveeing the first time nick jonas saw her on television when he was 7. he was watching the pageant, with which she won at the age of 18. you can watch the jonas brothers live on the "today" show for our first summer concert on the plaza right after "today in the bay." >> he's, like, that's going to be my wife. >> he was 7.

can you change the channel? >> that's true. >> she took it the way she wanted to take it. >> she did. she probably won a lot of money for that pageant. if you do have a lot of money, get ready to shell out seven figures if you want to own a piece of memorabilia from one of the best players in basketball of all time. so auctions off michael jordan's jacket from the gold medal ceremony in the 1991 barcelona olympic games. he wore it after the dream team wrapped up the undefeated run through the olympics and it may fetch up to $3 million. the auction runs through june 28th. i remember that team. they won the cups, you know. >> and that particular jacket definitely says '92. >> totally, right? >> i don't know if you saw this video online. police officers in oklahoma responded to a cry for help, but it turns out it wasn't what they

expected it to be. >> what was it? >> it's a goat? >> so that screaming was a goat. the police department released this body cam footage and you can see the farmer come out of a barn. he explained that the goat has been separated from one of his friends and was acting bad. >> at first i thought they were blurring out the goat. he doesn't want to be identified. [ laughter ] >> that was funny. >> fun times in oklahoma. we've got much more ahead this morning because right now at 6:00, we're going to begin with breaking news. several more early-morning aftershocks striking and in the last 15 minutes there was a 3.1

aftershock and this follows a 5.2 magnitude shock around 3:00 this morning. our seismograph picked up the shaking there. we want to say good morning. i'm marcus washington. >> i'm laura garcia. >> this quake comes after a 5.2 magnitude yesterday in the same area, they hit in plumas county in a rural part of the sierra. we've got video from a restaurant at plumas pines resort the exact moment it hit. glass few off the shelves, shattering on the floor. outside cameras caught the initial jolt as well. then it stopped suddenly. the owners assessing all that damage. >> we noticed that there were drips coming about where we're standing from all of the liquor bottles that broke upstairs in our storage room. >> what a cleanup. no injuries have been reported for either of those quakes. now to our other top stories this morning. all eyes on the southern border. this is new video from