inintroducing g togo's new frfrench dip s sandwiches feataturing frfresh artisasan b piled highgh with tendnder roast bebeef, smothehered with m melty provovolone cheeeese and seserved with h hot au ju fofor dipping.g. try y the roast t beef or papasi frenench dips totoday only at togo's good morning. it is sunday, july 30th. thanks for joining us. we start with breaking news. a 3.6 earthquake has struck the south bay. this is our seisomograph this morning.

let's head over to cinthia pimentel. what are you seeing? >> good morning. yeah, we are definitely picking it up here. i want to give you a closer look at what we have picked up. this is happening down there in morgan hill around ten minutes ago. it's along this fault, that runs through the south bay down here, through parts of the east bay. where is it picked up? from san jose to morgan hill, you might pass the community of coyote on 101. this is coming up on the hills, a magnitude of 3.5, still gath everything the details on that. it is a little more shallow there, so when these quakes are within a couple of miles of the surface, more people feel it. i was checking on the usgs which does the latest info of earthquakes. right now, they're telling us about 10, 15 people felt it. if you did, call us and tell us what you felt about ten minutes ago. but it was pretty small here

compared to other quakes we have had in the bay area. if you are local, you've been through it before. a little more details here, this fault runs through parts of the south bay, up through parts of even the east bay around walnut creek. the last largest quake happened in 2007 in east san jose. morgan hill was hit with a 6.2 back in 1911. so some people that have lived in the area have felt earthquakes, minor one right now at 3.5. luckily back there in 1911, nobody died or was injured. so we are going to keep an eye on what develops throughout the morning. maybe this could be a possible foreshock. if anything happens, i'll bring you more information. night two of taylor swift's eras tour went past curfew last night, but tens of thousands

weren't complaining, as fans inside and outside the stadium were having a great time. yeah, check out that crowd there at a parking lot across the street. a few hundred people without tickets were still able to hear the music and sing along, despite being told by officials not to gather without tickets. marianne favro talked to some fans who say it was worth it. >> reporter: 58,000 people filled the stadium saturday night, but it wasn't just the swifties inside the stadium. there were hundreds of fans that listened to the music across the street from the stadium. these young swifties were practicing their "shake it off" dance moves, ready to belt off all their faifry taylor swift songs. >> i like "lavender haze" and

"cool summer." >> reporter: but in the sea of swifties, some were met with disappointment, as they tried to buy last-minute tickets in the parking lot. grayson flew all the way from atlanta to try to see the concert. she found one ticket on twitter, but now believes she got scammed. >> i was trying to get a ticket. i found one for $175, and now the money is sent and the person is not responding. so i don't have a ticket. >> reporter: and those hoping for a price drop were out of luck, too. even minutes before the concert began, some tickets were still selling online for more than $15,000. for the second night in a row, talia has camped out in the parking lot with her friend trying to score a ticket, which is why she's doing the next best thing, gathering with hundreds of others across from the

stadium. >> we were just sitting with a big crowd of people and everyone is dancing, singing, really happy and excited. i guess a lot of people who tried to get tickets and were not able to get in. >> reporter: they may not have coveted seats, but they're still moved by the music. for the 58,000 fans watching inside the stadium, they soaked up more than three hours of taylor swift's hits. this concert really was a family affair. we talked to so many family where is the grand parents, the parents, the young children all came together. i'm marianne favro, nbc bay area news. well, it was a tough evening for firefighters as crews battled not one but three brush fires in the east bay. a car fire sparked this one last night. it happened along 580 in livermore, near the flynn road exit just before 7:00. 40-mile-per-hour winds helped fuel the flames. this fire grew to 87 acres

before it was brought under control. and there was also this one that broke out again in livermore near the shadow cliffs recreation area. it started just after 5:00 by a nearby mobile home park. firefighters have this fire in martinez under control. this started saturday afternoon and burned eight acres, destroying two structures and three cars. now to a developing story in the east bay this morning. oakland police continue to investigate a homicide they believe happened near a church. yesterday morning, officers were called to the parking lot of the trinity evangelical lutheran church on alma avenue a few blocks east of lake merritt. the victim keyed at the scene. it's not clear how, police only say there was trauma to the victim's head. anyone with information is urged to call police. this comes as groups are doubling down on the call for a state of emergency.

leaders of the naacp highway state conference are echoing that oakland branch's request for a state of emergency in the city. on friday, that local chapter said that with crime at an all-time high, elected officials need to address the issue immediately. they want the state to step in and help. a state of emergency would allow for more resources to help the understaffed opd. this morning, san francisco's district attorney is setting the record straight saying she did not dismiss charges against two carjacking suspects. you'll likely remember this video of the crash that happened last saturday. now, the car went off a small cliff, on the end of a cul-de-sac near deloris park. police arrested two people from san francisco. friday, we learned the suspects were let go pending further investigation. on social media, the d.a. responded to backlash, writing

the case has not been dismissed, it has been discharged. she says if a crime can be proven, she will vigorously prosecute the case every time. she went on to say -- >> now, if you're looking for -- we have you covered in this weekend's calendar. good morning, mike. >> good morning. i start this sunday in the south bay, and look what popped up. it's a summer block party from noon to 5:00. it's a family and dog friendly event. over 50 local and small business vendors feature those here. deejay backward also be doing the spinning, hopefully forwards. and then to alameda, we have the alameda art and wine fair, with over 200 arts and crafts booth,

beer, plus three music stages with live bands. there will be festival food, which is back in person after an atypical break during the pandemic. and maybe roll into the city. to celebrate the great relationship san francisco has had with the skating community, both in roller skating, traditional skates with four wheels, as well. the folks have teamed up with san francisco rec and parks for the skaters association. skaters will show off the routines they have created. participation is free, and so is watching from noon to 5:00. and tomorrow from 5:00 to 7:30, watch with me watching over more wheels for your traffic right here on "today in the bay." we have much more ahead. an update from lebron james less than a week after his son went into cardiac arrest during a basketball practice. the touching video he shared

online. and live to washington, d.c. for an interview with chuck todd for a preview of "meet the press." he joins us live with more on the upcoming to 24 presidential race. race. keep it right oh ms. flores, what would we do without yoyou? leader of mamany, and pet t wrangler t too. you repoport to yourur bos, every afafternoon. so b beautiful.. so bececoming a ststudent agn might seemem impossiblble. but t what if a a school could d be there f for all of ? career, , family, finances a and mental l heal. but t what if a a school could d be there f for all of ? well, itit can. nationonal universrsity, susupporting t the whole y y. every bubusiness deserves a a great deaeal.

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welcome back. more than a year out from the presidential election, joe biden and former president trump are the front runners, but both men are facing increasing scrutiny. biden with the impacts of his son hunter's ongoing legal battles and botched plea deal. and trump is facing new charges. joining me to talk about this is nbc news political director and moderator of "meet the press," chuck todd. thanks for joining us this morning. >> good morning. >> well, you are speaking exclusively to joe biden's national campaign co-chair this morning. how do they plan to prevent his

son's struggles from overshadowing the campaign and will we see trump's indictments as a corner stone talking point? >> well, it's interesting. they view it that he believes this turns off middle of the road voters, that people will see it as more politics than take it at face value per se. look, we had a robust conversation about this, because regardless of what he believes the facts show, you've got a big chunk of the country that thinks differently here. and i do think there's a larger question that lawmakers are escaping here. the fact is, we could debate what was criminal or not with hunter biden. he did make money off of his last name. should that be allowed, something that congress wants to take issue with so the relatives of presidents -- because donald trump's son-in-law cashed in to do a deal with the saudi arabian government. should there be some sort of ethics or compliance that the

sons and daughters and son-in-laws and daughter-in-laws of presidents should have to abide by? i think that the perception here really is troubling to a lot of others. >> definitely a discussion point. you are also speaking to republican presidential candidate will heard. how does he plan to sway his party to vote for him with trump as the presumed front runer? >> he's the only candidate going right at trump directly about the legal issues. he went to iowa and said the only reason trump is running is to stay out of prison. he wants to go at this issue directly. he believes the rest of his party is making a mistake by rallying around him. i don't know if there's going to be enough support for him to even get him on the debate stage. he's hoping to have that conversation on a debate stage and get there. it is notable. i think he's somebody to keep an eye on even after this primary

season, because the no labels, this movement to try to get a third candidate on the ballot, he didn't rule out working with them after the fact, but he does want to run for now inside the republican primary. >> okay. so maybe we'll continue seeing him throughout this next year. all right. >> we night. >> thanks so much, chuck, for joining us. we hope you join chuck this morning for "meet the press." we'll have interviews with senator chris coons and republican will hurd. coming up in about 30 minutes from now, we'll talk to nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston for our weekly segment and take a look at what one recent poll is revealing about both donald trump and joe biden. and lebron james gave us an update today on his son, bronny, five days after he went into cardiac arrest. ♪ ♪

lebron posted this video today of bronny playing the piano with the caption "keep going, we're here right with you every step of the way." the 18-year-old collapsed monday during basketball practice at usc. doctors discharged him from the hospital. he's now resting at home. he will continue to undergo tests to determine what caused him to go into cardiac arrest. excitement is building for our women's national soccer team. the team plays its group stage finale with a match against portugal tuesday morning. the u.s. leads group e after they tied with the netherlands, and with three points secured against vietnam. portugal still remains in contention for a spot in the knockout rounds heading into the third and final day of group stage play. kickoff is at midnight. also happening today, dublin is in the middle of a special youth sports tournament. take a look at this. this year's gala games are

happening at emerald glenn park. this brings together thousands of players ages 4 to 18 from across north america. the kids compete in over 250 matches of gaelic football, a cross between soccer, football, rugby, hurling and a stick ball sport called kamugi. take a listen. >> it's very similar to the size and weight of a baseball, they just don't use gloves, they use a stick and they chase that ball around and you go non-stop for 70 minutes flat out, no time-outs. and yeah, it's a great fun thing. >> no time-out. man. dublin was chosen for this year's championship in part because of its irish american roots, and it's named after dublin, ireland. good luck to all those participants today.

now, an update to that breaking news we brought you, an earthquake in the south bay has been downgraded to a 3.5 quake that struck the south bay. cinthia pimentel joins us with a closer look. you have been staying on top of this since this news broke. what are we learning right now? >> we go into action mode to get everybody aware of what is going on. let's take a look here. around 6:49 we got the alert that something was going on, just north of morgan hill up in the mountains there. we are hearing from usgs, that's the u.s. geological survey. they're saying it's a 3.5 and around 130 people have reported feeling it from down as far as gilroy to parts of fremont and this is on a fault that starts from san ramone and extends down into the south bay. so maybe as more people wake up and could potentially see things

fallen off the shelf. they'll tune in and figure out some people were woken up by the jolt this morning. we'll keep an eye on that. and we'll keep an eye on your weather, as the kids get out to play all of those sports wrapped into one. they're going to need some water as the afternoon goes on. but we are saying goodbye to our weekend, saying goodbye to no-sky july, but hanging on to the fog this morning, through the immediate coastline. the rest of us will get rid of the cloud cover, enjoy a nice day around the bay area. you're going to love today with the summer-like temperatures returning. what we are going to keep an eye on is some high clouds moving in through parts of the south bay. notice them rolling on through. we're still keeping an eye on what is developing with the monsoon through parts of the desert southwest. most of that activity still staying down to the south along the mountains. we'll keep an eye if any of

those rogue thunderstorms try to get in. it will be a great day to say goodbye to july around the bay. 66 in san francisco. as we go into the immediate basin, upper 70s and low 80s. 84 for you, playing the sports out in dublin. warmer as we move into parts of concord and fairfield and through the south county. as we keep an eye on the wind gusts, we are seeing some wildfires sparking up. we want to keep an eye on the hot temperatures, the winds, of course, and the fuels that are trying up there on the hillside. as we go through about 4:00 this afternoon, definitely gusty. san francisco, typical. over the pass here, that is going to be looking like a gusty afternoon. so just something to keep in mind. with all of the wind gusts coming in from the south, we are looking at temperatures starting to cool down. tomorrow will be like the residual heat on the weekend. tuesday, we go down to the 70s. further cooling as we go into wednesday. we're not looking at any mid 80s

any more or low 90s. looking at 82 in santa rosa. 80 in livermore, which is one of the warm spots. so we're on a cooling trend, at least through the first half of the week there. tuesday through thursday will be about the coolest weather we'll feel. before that ridge of high pressure starts to move in, we could be looking at next weekend, some triple digit temperatures. and san francisco will feel it, too. once we get through the chilly rough spot, we'll look at temperatures cooling down to the low 60s. you'll need a jacket. then a mild weekend is ahead there. and the inland valleys, breezy afternoons. we won't keep that out of the picture, but we'll see more high clouds and the temperatures in the low 90s today. before we start to cool it down, back into the low 80s, even some possibly upper 70s as we go into wednesday. thursday, friday look okay, pretty mild. and then we have a warm weekend

in store tuesday. hello to the first weekend of august in the low 90s. i want to turn your attention now to our climate in crisis. a new study is revealing that the damaging impacts of the marine heatwaves are having on wildlife in the pacific. data gathered by the university of washington says the warm ocean temperatures have killed millions of sea birds along the pacific coast, from 2014 to 2019. it's events like the blob, if you heard of that in 2013. and el nino triggered some of these die-offs. due to a warming climate, the marine events are becoming more frequent and not allowing ecosystems to recover. so scientists are preparing on what will develop with el nino later this year. it is expected to strengthen. and the co-author says that places like california could be "sitting ducks for another

massive sea bird die-off as a result." so we'll keep an eye on this and more stories on our changing climate. you can always learn more on nbcbayarea.com and click on the climate in crisis tab. >> such an important topic. do you know what solutions they're looking at? >> we have to focus on keeping our areas clean and safe for these habitats and keeping an eye on how warm these temperatures get off the coastline. >> the warmer we get, the more we are seeing this. >> we're in troublesome times. coming up, the giants put a show on for a national audience. a dramatic finish in the giants' win over the red sox, who provided the last-game heroics in the walkoff victory. anthony flores joins with us a look at the highlights.

good morning, everyone. i'm anthony flores. for the second game in a row, the giants and red sox played to a 3-2 final. but this time, the orange and black came out on top with a dramatic walkoff victory. second of a three-game series against boston. top 9, giants clinging to a two-run lead. turner singles up the middle, plating a pair, knotting the score at deuce. no problem, the giants answer in a big way in the bottom half of the frame. j.d. davis with a walkoff solo home run, the giants win 3-2. they go for the series win later today. a long fly ball to right. jones is back, he's at the wall, takes a look. up, over, and out. >> joining the mile high air in colorado, giving the a's a 4-0 run in the 2nd.

then a two-runsh th's w big, f 11-3. indoor football at s.a.p. cen jose. the areaanthers pe on northern arizona. what a game and w a run by justin rankin. he scored six touchdowns. the panthers beat the wranglers 68-46. they win the western conference championship. the panthers will take on sioux falls next weekend in the ifl championship game in las vegas. that's a look at your morning sports. i'm anthony flores for "today in the bay." much more ahead. coming up, crimeoncern is becoming tipping point for is becoming tipping point for you go by lots of titles

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both of ththese can leadad to death.h. tellll your doctctor if you ue new or w worsening c chest , cough, o or trouble e breat. bebefore takining ibrance,, tetell your dodoctor if you h have fever,r, ch, bebefore takining ibrance,, or othther signs o of infecti, liver or k kidney probobl, bebefore takining ibrance,, are e or plan to b become pregegnant, bebefore takining ibrance,, or arere breastfeeeeding. bebefore takining ibrance,, fofor more infnformation abouout side effffects talk to yoyour doctor.r. bebe in your m moment. ask k your doctotor about ibib. good morning. we start with breaking news. a 3.5 earthquake has struck the

south bay. no reports of any serious damage, though. it hit just before the top of the hour. let's head over to cinthia pimentel. cinthia, what are you tracking? >> good morning. well, a 3.5 is still minor, but i want to make sure that everybody is aware of where this just happened. it was around 6:49 that we started to get the info coming through. it is just northeast of morgan hill, right there this fault. there are a lot of fault lines that run through the bay area. this starts through gilroy and extends into parts of the east bay as far north as san ramone. about a 3.5 right now, a shallow depth. so more people are reporting feeling it on the website. we are in the bay area. we know that we are always, you know, at a hazard for earthquakes. so i want to ask you this, is your earthquake plan ready? we have to make sure we are ready to go at a moment's notice. this could be a good wakeup call

in the sense of, you know, getting you and your family prepared. we want to make sure if we have any after shocks this morning that you drop, cover, and hold. that's the best way to stay safe. and count on us to see if anything continues to develop throughout the morning. as far as our weather headlines go, i want to make sure you are prepared. we'll see the temperatures warming in the valleys. temperatures in the 80s and 90s. still, the extreme heat stays away. we are looking at a cooling trend as we say good bye to july, heading into the first couple of days of august. that will be short-lived, as we look atore heat coming up ahead in the full outlook. we'll talk about that in ten minutes. well, we are taking a live look at san francisco's skyline this morning, where one neighborhood is becoming increasingly fed up with the recent increase in crime. it's happening in the north of the panhandle neighborhood. and as tom jenson reports, the

problem came to a head when a fire started at an encampment next to homes threatening families. >> reporter: the fire wednesday night here on central avenue tour ched one neighbor's car, and this family says it was close to their home. >> it's dangerous. this fire was really scary, and it could have burned down this building. >> i was glad no one was injured. >> reporter: but now linda is without a car and blames city officials for the fire, and the increase in crime around her neighborhood. the solution, she says -- >> using moneys that have been earmarked in the city funds for affordable housing. >> reporter: hundreds of millions of dollars of unspent affordable housing funds. neighbors said they started seeing the tents and more crime during the pandemic. >> very rapidly we started seeing some change with a lot of homelessness, tent encampments, drug use popping up around the

neighborhood. >> reporter: just a couple of hours before the tent and car caught fire wednesday, another neighbor two blocks away captured this video from their home. police responded quickly to the fight, but neighbors say it's another example of how the once quiet neighborhood has changed. franchesco, who is helping organize a grassroots nonprofit to pay for improvements, says the city is trying to help. >> the city is offering some services, but oftentimes it's the homeless population not accepting the services being offered. >> reporter: he wants a new city code. >> if shelter is being offered, we need them to take shelter. that is the case in new york, for instance, where people cannot refuse shelter. >> reporter: some neighbors agree a law like that could work in san francisco. >> i think the issue should not be political. it's not safe. >> reporter: we reached out to san francisco pd dean preston for comment but have not heard

back. in san francisco, tom jenson, nbc bay area news. this morning, another person is recovering after being shot on an oakland freeway, the latest shooting happening saturday morning jusafr 4:00. the chp says it happened on east bound 980 near the 11th street onramp. two people inside a white c saw another vehicle pull upex to them as they dve onto 980, and then they heard gunfire. the person in the passenger's seat realized they had been shot in the chin. they're now in the hospital. earlier this month, a gun battle left an 8-year-old fighting for his life. so far, no arrests in that shooting. this comes as oakland continues to react to the california's recently released reparations report. the public was invited to a virtual town hall on saturday. it was held by the allen temple public ministry in partnership with the oakland naacp and oakland african american chamber of commerce. the forum featured several

leaders, including the chair of the california reparations task force. he stressed that this is just the beginning in terms of working towards realizing the landmark reparations suggested. >> what we are doing today is part of the work, we are raising awareness and building support for reparations and preparing for what is coming next, which is what will be the country's and the state's first-ever state-level reparations task force bill and then law in 204. >> this is a long-timime coming. afafter years of meetings and drafts, the task force released the report in june,, which excluded a direct payment plan but proposed more than 100 state-wide policies to address generations of discrimination and racial disparities for black californians. a new video this morning of the dazzling white x that stands on top of the building formally

known as twitter headquarters. take a look at the x light up. it's receiving backlash from those living in the area. the twitter sign on the building is gone. when removal started monday, police stopped the work because the street wasn't properly blocked off below in case something fell. then on friday, the city opened an investigation into the company for not installing the sign without proper approval. this is part of the rebranding elon musk signaled was ahead. >> it's like facebook turning into meta -- [ inaudible ] >> it's a little sad, but i guess it's a new beginning for xfx. >> elon musk also posted that despite any rumors, the company plans to stay in san francisco. a new update to the ongoing

sag-aftra strike. the union has given producers a waiver allowing them to continue production. but actor and producer viola tavis announced she's putting a pause on producing the film "g20" in a show of solidarity with striking hollywood actors and writers. in a statement she said -- >> and it's not just writers and actors who are being affected. other workers in the entertainment industry are feeling the impacts, too. including hair and makeup professionals. their union held a craft fair on saturday to help support each other during this strike. now, being unable to work during this time presents a wide range

of concerns, including a potential loss of health insurance if members do not work for a certain number of hours per year. they say they could lose coverage. so far, there are no future negotiations scheduled between the unions and the studios. turning to our climate in crisis, nearly 5,000 heat records have been set just this month. and more than 100 million americans are under heat alerts. this july could go down as the hottest month ever recorded on earth. and a new analysis from climate central shows many americans face heat that's more than ten degrees hotter than their neighbors. climate editor chase cain shows us how urban inlands are scorching neighborhoods more than others. >> reporter: in this blazing hot, record breaking summer, more than 41 million americans live in neighborhoods eight degrees hotter, known as urban heat islands. more than half the population of

chicago, miami, san diego, and the bay area live in neighborhoods at least eight degrees hotter than the rest of the city. in philadelphia, that's 900,000 people. in l.a., more than 3.3 million. it's even worse for dallas and new york, where three out of every four people live in urban heat islands. if you don't live in one, you've probably felt one, like standing in a hot parking lot. the official temperature is 88 degrees. but this is showing a temperature closer to 93. in part, because the pavement. it's making it hotter here. you remember joanie mitchell. she wrote a song about this in the '70s. ♪ they paved paradise and put up a parking lot" >> we have built our city with cars and pavement and fewer trees, making it even more

deadly. heat kills more americans than hurricanes and tornadoes. >> there's a lot of thought and a lot of effort involved in deciding when and where to put, you know, to issue those heat warnings, so make sure people heed the advice. those warnings are intended to tell people, look, this is a particularly dangerous situation. >> reporter: in miami, they lowered the threshold for issuing heat alerts because of a study from the university of miami. researchers placed these little sensors around town, which showed urban heat islands up to ten degrees hotter than other neighborhoods. >> and that information is important, you know, the difference between a heat index of 95 and 105 in terms of the known impacts is really great. >> reporter: it's also why seven years ago, researchers started mapping urban heat islands. and this summer, it continues in boston. >> the heat senator, i'm going to put this on the passenger side of my vehicle. it's very simple to operate.

>> reporter: with chicago, dallas, 18 cities nationwide. >> we are informing this for a climate action plan. >> reporter: so planting trees, even new paint can help lower temperatures in the short term. but in the long-term, it's really about oil and gas. well, they've been on "america's got talent. "now they're heading to the olympics. we watch up with the dancers ready to show the world their moves. (warehouse ambience)

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we are starting with coastal fog and drizzle in san francisco, half moon bay. the rest of us are trying to get through the peeks of the clouds, getting into our sunday fun day plans, like the water front

festival with art and food going on. temperatures and those conditions will be nice and sunny. 79 degrees by 4:00 this afternoon. south in santa clara county, a fair going on in san jose that runs for a while. if you don't have a chance to get there, you have a couple of days left. 81 down there in the south san jose area, as we go through this amp. and typical bay area july where we stay in the 60s in san francisco. our microclimates play out. 77 in hayward and further into the inland valleys, 93 in fairfield and 92 through morgan hill. tomorrow, temperatures remain just a little bit of the same in the 60s to 80s and low 90s. and people will start to feel the moisture becoming more muggy through the day today and tomorrow as we track some high clouds that will be felt through the southern portions of the bay area. definitely through the southern

parts of the state as this moisture picks up and moves into parts of our area, into the mountains too. so what we are watching is some of the thunderstorm potential. follow along with the blue dots. southern california, parts of the yosemite valley over the next couple of days, moving on through tuesday and wednesday, the chances become a little closer to reno and lake tahoe. we'll keep an eye on if any of those rogue thunderstorms come into the bay area, too. as far as the temperatures go over the next couple of days, 80s and low 90s and we'll start to be in a cooling trend. as we go into livermore, we'll start our week, feeling some of that warm weekend heat. but look at what happens tuesday, wednesday, even thursday. dropping 15 to 20 degrees through the first couple of days of august. no major heat until next weekend. saturday, sunday, monday, we

could be looking at some of those spots, reaching the triple digit temperatures once again. but we do have to get through this workweek first in san francisco. chilly as we go into tuesday and wednesday. but then looking like a little more mild closer to the weekend. as far as the inland valleys go, not only the high clouds but breezy conditions in the afternoon. got to watch out for any wildfires picking up. we'll go much cooler for the middle of the week and another warm weekend ahead. >> i see those 90s just in time. >> they're here. well, we have much more ahead. coming up, nbc bay area mitt call analyst larry gerston joins us with more on the upcoming presidential election, and the potential new entry of no-label

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getting ready to represent the u.s. on the world stain. you might remember the dances from the dance studio in fairfield we introduced to you in 2021, when they competed on "america's got talent." now they are headed to arizona to compete in the olympics of hip-hop dance. ♪ ♪ look at those moves. the squad has been practicing for 12 hours a day for weeks. they're one of the best in the u.s. they have three teamspeti nst moren 30 countries in the world hip-hop dance championship. >> definitely exciting to represent only t usaut the bay , because everyone in our community supports us. >> we're going against every country you can think of. they have competition in that country, and those top three teams go to one spot to compete. we're the top three from usa. >> reping the u.s. and the bay area, one of the routines

features a bay area son, and one team member is part of the nbc bay area family. he's the son of our very own jodi hernandez. he's on all three of those teams competing in. good luck to them. wnba star brittney griner will not travel with her team to a couple of upcoming road games. instead, she'll stay home and focus on her mental health. the phoenix mercury announced the all-star center will not be with them as they head to chicago tomorrow and indiana on tuesday. this is her first season back in action after she was detained in russia on drug-related charms for ten months last year. in a statement, the mercury says they fully support brittney griner and will work together on a timeline for her return. turning now to decision 2024. top california republicans are celebrating a rule change that they believe will lead to more influence in choosing presidential nominees.

the new rule means the republican presidential candidate who gets more than 50% of the vote in the march primary will win all 169 delegates from california. more than any state in the nation. now, if no one reaches the benchmark, delegates will be awarded proportionally based on the statewide vote. the controversial move is supported by former president trump. critics say the shakeup could discourage other gop candidates from running here, making the state less competitive. this morning, we are 15 months away from the 2024 presidential election. so voters seem more wresless than ever. polls show about 70% don't want either front runners, donald trump or joe biden. a potential new entry, no labels, claims it may have the answer by offering moderates from both major parties. larry gerston joins us now.

now, is this a solution that's no labels? >> it sure seems like it, doesn't it? it will solve all our problems just like that. >> a win-win. not quite. >> so easy. this whole idea of to labels sounds great, but political parties are organized state by state, so to get on the ballot, you have to qualify. each state has a different set of rules. it's tough. so far, no labels has qualified in six states, that's just about it. but you know what? no labels or parties like that in the past can have an effect. think about ross perot, an election that should have went to bush goes to clinton. and ralph nader, many votes could have went to gore, but instead of that, bush won. this is a problem, we know it. but is this the answer? >> right. now, for no labels people, they claim this time may be

different, because more than half of people identify as independents. >> we have done some research on the tremendous change in the people who identify as "independents." from 33% in 2008 to 49% this year. so you think wow, that's kind of interesting. but you peel back the onion, so to speak. you look at what's really going on. you ask people, how do you feel about obamacare, social security, all these things? it turns out that only 7% of the voters are trowely independent. almost everyone identifies one way or the other downstream with the democrats or republicans, especially as we get close to election. >> so what do weake out of a thisdata, especia whee tabout the growth of independents? >> let's n shy away from reality. america is frustrated with two part dies and the way things ar

going on in this country in general. the question is, is this the answer? it may not be. it would be the first time if it was. so we have to look at how are we going to change things? what party is best for us? so look for much the same as we get to 2024. the closer we get to the election, the more likely people will fall into one or the other parties. >> and the more we'll be having these conferences about what people feel is representative of what they believe. >> yeah. >> thanks so much, larry. well, next, a quick look at the top stories, including an update to a brush fire. where containment stands. keep it right here. you're watching "today in the bay."

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welcome back. here is a quick look at the stories we are following. an earthquake in morgan hill has been downgraded to a 3.5 quake. this is our seismo. dozens reported feeling the quake, but no reports of any damage. we'll continue to monitor this story on air and online. be sure to download our free app to stay updated. it was a tough evening for firefighters as crews battled this brush fire in the east bay. a car fire sparked the blaze

yesterday evening. it happened along 580 in livermore. this is another fire that they were looking at, that exit just before 7. winds helped fuel the flames. this fire grew to 87 acres before it was brought under control. and cinthia joins us now for a last look at the weather. >> another warm day. we'll have those breezy conditions in the afternoon. hot temperatures as we go into hot temperatures as we go into our inland valleys, s keep ano

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