good morning. it is sunday, september 10th, 7:00, and a live look outside. good morning. walnut creek, a little bit of cotton candy cloud cover there, ahead of what should be another lovely weekend day.

thank you so much for starting your sunday morning with us. i'm kira klapper. cinthia pimentel joins with us a quick look at our microclimate forecast. yesterday, well, yesterday was kind of strange, right? a lightning delay in san jose, our co-workers saw some rain, but it was lovely where i was. [ laughter ] >> yeah, it was mainly focused down to the south bay as we forecasted. and more of that activity through the central coast this morning and today, a bit of a different story, although we are starting out with dense fog blanketing the bay bridge. be careful with changes in visibility as you head out the door. san jose waking up to a bit chillier conditions and some cloud cover in the south bay. that visibility is a concern right now, mainly forming in the north bay. navoto, santa rosa, less than half a mile of visibility. so be careful with changing conditions. less of the cloud cover as we go into the middle of the day. along the water, low to upper 80s for the inland valleys.

we'll hang onto summer just a little bit longer. >> cinthia, thanks. this morning, we are learning more about that destructive earthquake that's left parts of morocco in ruins. as we reported yesterday morning, that deadly 6.8 magnitude quake hit the north african country late friday night, and the death toll has grown from yesterday's estimate. today, more than 2,000 people are reported dead. just as many are injured. of those 2,000 injured, more than half are in critical condition. surveillance cameras outside a restaurant captured the moment the quake hit. wow! it has become the deadliest earthquake that morocco has suffered in more than 100 years. survivors are beginning to speak out, pleading for help. >> this is one of the poorest areas in the city, and those people need help like food, water, blankets, however you can help. >> search and rescue teams are

working to find any survivors. morocco has declared three days of national mourning. the national flag will be flown at half staff throughout the country. and the effects of that massive quake are being felt here in the bay area. some moroccans we spoke with locally were fortunately able to reach their loved ones, and ensure their safety. alyssa gourd reports on what they say you can do to help. >> reporter: during saturday's brunch service at san francisco restaurant here, the owner says his phone was inundated with people wondering if his family in morocco was impacted by the recent earthquake. >> after many attempts, i was able to reach them and apparently some of the mobile service towers were down because of the earthquake. >> reporter: he grew up in morocco and is grateful his family and friends are okay, but we're only just starting to grasp the devastation caused by the quake. >> a lot of people are still in

a lot of trouble. a lot of people are unaccounted for. and i can promise you that from what i -- from what i gathered from talking to people in morocco on the ground, everybody knows somebody who is missing. >> reporter: staff at several other moroccan restaurants in san francisco tell us they have been on the phone with relatives all day, hearing about the devastation. they're also concerned that the numbers of people dead or missing will continue to rise. >> prayers are nice. but at this point, people need a lot more than prayers. >> reporter: he says it could be helpful for those who are able to go to morocco to assist in the search and rescue efforts. but even if that's not possible, he says monetary support will be important, too. he's talking with chefs from across the country about how to do just that. >> we're going to do a lot of events in the next, you know, coming weeks to help raise money for morocco.

>> reporter: alyssa gourd, "today in the bay." >> we're continuing to follow this story closely as the search and rescue efforts continue. we're posting updates on our website. you can go to nbcbayarea.com and click on morocco earthquake at the top of our home page. back here locally, we're getting more information about a brawl inside the san francisco center shopping mall, formally known as westfield. this happened just before 6:00 p.m. yesterday. a security guard told our nbc bay area crew that more than a dozen teenagers started attacking someone. nothing was stolen, but when the fight broke out, there were concerns that the teens had knives. police say when officers responded, they found only one teen who had hit his head on something. they turned that boy over to a parent. no word on whether arrests were made. crime and public safety continue to be hot button issues for people living in oakland.

at yesterday's public safety meeting at oakland's genesis worship center, the line of people trying to get in was out the door and down the block. only about 70 people were able to get into the actual town hall. there was a live stream for everyone else. oaklanders told us they want to hear specific steps leaders are taking to curb crime and improve safety. >> we want to hear about the safety plan, what is the safety plan? there are shootings every night. >> it's never, ever, ever been this bad. >> neighbors and business owners shared their frustrations and concerns about everything, from thefts and break-ins, to shootings. as you can see here, speakers included the district attorney and the mayor of oakland. >> i know i cannot ignore one community or one person in the system in favor of another in the system, in favor of another

person. >> we have to get back to the community in oakland. [ inaudible ] so we have to not only work for solving the crimes and getting justice, but we also have to do the work to prevent the harm of this happening. >> officers from opd and the alameda county sheriff's office -- also there. the group held a sort of counterrally, featuring a former city council member. we are hearing more from the family of a man shot to death on friday in oakland. police tell us it happened just before 10:00 at 8th and filburt street. paramedics rushed the man to the hospital where he later died. we spoke with his father. he says his son was trying to turn his life around. >> he was working.

he was working for san francisco and then he got another job. he was just saying, i like that and it was going to stick with that. you know, this just -- there's so resources for these kids. >> no word yet on any shooter description or any arrest. now to the south bay where this water main break sent thousands of gallons of water flowing down stevening creek boulevard yesterday afternoon. the mess forced several nearby businesses to shut down for the day. it all started just after 11:00 yesterday morning, the force of the water so strong it actually uprooted some asphalt and sections of the road. because the water had to be shut off to make repairs, a slice of pizza was forced to close. >> thousands of dollars. college football starts today. i don't know if we'll even be

open tomorrow. >> the manager there tells us there was so much water outside his store, it looked like a swamp. the city of santa clara is working to repair the break. crews say it could be long before the water is turned back on. all right. we told you about this yesterday. prepare for traffic trouble in mountain view if you are headed out this morning. all lanes of south bound 101 at moffett boulevard are closed. caltrans says it's so crews can make repairs at the overcross passing. follow that detour in green on your screen. you will be gued. we will keep you posted. the freeway is set to reopen in two hours at 9:00. this morning, pride is taking over the streets of oakland. the annual pride parade returns. the event also will feature music, food, and other events. and nbc bay area will have a

float in the parade. if you go, look out for some of our familiar faces. the parade starts at 11:00 this morning, running down broadway from 14th to 21st streets, ending with a big celebration in uptown. as we told you yesterday, the need for blood donations is great, and you helped make up for some of the shortfall of donations this summer. california health leaders say every two seconds, someone in the u.s. needs donated blood. so here at nbc bay area, we're doing our part annually, as we told you yesterday, we partnered with the stanford blood bank to host the 7th annual bay area proud blood drive. >> i do this every four, five months, i come out, it's a healthy thing to do and a good thing for a good cause. that's why i come out. >> we are so grateful for people like him. more than 100 people, in fact, stepped up to donate, including

20 first-time donors. yesterday's drive collected enough blood to help more than 200 patients. 50% of stanford blood donations come from drives like this. if you weren't able to participate and you want to, you can always donate at your local red cross or any number of blood donation centers. we thank everyone. it's 7:10. much more ahead on "today in the day." coming up, we go live to washington, d.c. for an inside look at chuck todd's last episodes the moderat aor

at cretors, we handcraft every batch of our delicious popcorn. like our cretors cheese and caramel mix. great on their own, even better together. try cretors, handcrafted small-batch popcorn.

welcome back. this morning, nbc news is marking the end of an era, after nine years, nbc news political director and moderator of "meet the press" chuck todd is hosting his final episode as moderator of "meet the press." scott mcgrew spoke with chuck this morning. >> sunday marks the last "meet

the press" with chuck todd at the helm. chuck joins me from washington. chuck, "meet the press" is nbc's longest running program. fidel castro has been on "meet the press." you hosted for almost ten years. what sticks out for you? >> well, look, i often joke when you're introduced as the moderator of the longest running television show in history, the goal is not to be the last moderator, so i achieved that goal. you want to pass the baton. so i want to get that out of the way. it is now kristen welker's burden to make sure she's not the last moderator of the longest running show in the history of television on the planet. the nine years that i was the kus tocustodian of this chair, f them are the most tumultuous years i've covered in politics.

not since the '50s have we been this polarized and uncertain in our direction and maybe not since the 1850s. so it is one of those -- and i think it's one of the reasons why i was ready to take a breath and take a pause. there's only so many rides on this roller coaster anybody can handle, and anybody should do on that front. but i would way for me what is certainly stood out, it's sort of trying to -- trying to hold onto this idea that there are some of us that are dispassionate in the press, dispassionate about left versus right. it's more about covering politics as it is. the biggest change is how many people don't want to do that anymore. >> you talked with governor newsom for a one on one. what did you take away from that? >> look, he's a very -- i moderated his first debate when

he ran for governor. i've been covering for 25 years, i've known for him for a quarter of a century. what stood out, there is a comfort and thick skin that he has, that he -- that he has acquired over the years. he's very confident and comfortable in his station, and he's also been humbled. look, we got into everything. it's a very wide ranging interview. any question you want asked, i promise i got to it. but if you are asking me the -- sort of the bigger takeaway i had, this is a very confident individual, and i think he thinks -- he feels very fearless right now. i'm pretty convinced, the next office he runs for is president. it's just probably not going to be this calendar year. >> one more question, nancy pelosi just announced she's running for re-election. any thoughts on that? >> it surprised me. you know, it's not -- it's a bit unusual for a former speaker to

stay longer than another term or finishing a term. it's mildly surprising. we've seen it a couple of times in the senate where majority leader has gone on to another term. when you're driving, it is hard to let go of the wheel and let somebody else drive. my youngest son is just starting to drive. so i'm surprised she still wants to -- i know she's going to want to take the wheel, right? when you have been a leader as long as her. so i think it's very hard to give up something. it's sometimes hard to let go and it's clear she believes she still has the energy. she still has the ability to do it. so she's not going to let go. you know, i understand that some people are like, hey, you know, a generation is supposed to leave the stage at some point, right? that's to make room for the next

generation of leaders. i imagine this will be received with a mixed bag. >> chuck, i wish you the best of luck, both with letting go of the steering wheel and being a bad, tinto avoid the mailboxes. chuck, thanks again. join chuck todd coming up at 8:00. and every sunday morning after that with the new host, kristen welker, right here on nbc bay area. kira? >> thank you, scott. by the way, chuck will remain at nbc news as chief political analyst. he also will be focusing on long-form journalism. coming up in 30 minutes, we'll talk to nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston for our weekly segment. we'll take a work at the house of representatives has before them to avoid a government shutdown. and now we have some events to tell you about in this morning's "weekend calendar." >> good morning, kira. you may know the crucible in west oakland is a place to make

with 18 departments, welding, black smithing, glass working and ceramics. but today instead of making or teaching, they'll be fixing. it's their quarterly fix-a-thon. they'll do tuneups for the first 30 folks who bring their bikes in. and then to a crucible in the south bay. you get your goblet at the mountain view art and wine festival. this is the 51st annual event. if the experience lives up to the expectation, this year's festival will be a festival like no other festival like in other. or you can head up to san francisco. this weekend marks the mid point of flower piano 2023 in san francisco's botanical guarden, where 12 pianos are hidden throughout the park right here. where you are invited to play and listen at times with professional performances, as well.

and then tomorrow, i'll keep it as professional as possible, right here on "today in the bay." >> thanks, mike. now time to check in with cinthia pimentel for a look at the microclimate forecast. just a blanket of clouds. >> i don't blame people who want to stay in longer. there is a lot to do, so let's get you a check of the forecast, starting in half moon bay. maybe a trip to the beach for your sunday plans. bundle up, it will be chilly in the morning. by the time the afternoon rolls around, we'll see that cloud cover mix out more of that sunshine. but still, chilly in those 60s. something else i wanted to warn you about if you are headed to the beach. because of the energy on our coastline, we are looking at that beach hazard staying in effect. so just watch your children and yourself. those wave heights from four to eight feet. more of that activity is going to stay to the south as it works down. it's a post tropical storm now in the pacific, but we see those rain bands moving in own los

angeles and some activity going on through the central valley, too. for us in the bay area, less of that cloud cover compared to yesterday. it will be an overall nice day. the warmest of our weekend, 71 in the mission in san francisco. 66 in half moon bay there, as our daytime high. and lots of 70s on the board, from oakland into fremont. once we get into the value i whys, 89 in santa rosa. 88 in concord. 92 in fairfield. we'll also do 80s down in san martin. the oakland pride parade, lots going on. it starts at 11:00 this morning. a bit chilly to start with the cloud cover. all the dancing, more sunshine. you'll warm up and it will be a nice day in those 70s. we'll hang on to summer, even for tomorrow. look at the monday. valleys going into the 80s and 90s. santa rosa, 90 degrees. 89 in concord. we'll do 85 here.

the bay is also going to look very nice. 73 in san francisco. 78 in hayward. as we go into tuesday, here is where we play hide and seek with summerlike temperatures. we'll look at more cooling, more wind ahead for tuesday. but watch what happens on wednesday. we'll rebound those temperatures once again, some 80s and 90s return to the board. so just hang on tight. we'll get through this roller coaster here. san francisco, though, mild for today and tomorrow. watch out for the breeze that returns on tuesday and our inland valleys, 80s and 90s. we'll be just fine. >> cinthia, thanks. 7:22 right now. much more ahead. coming up, did you see it? a major win for tennis star coco gauff. we go to the moment she earned her first grand slam title. sports is after the break.

♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor

is for adults with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more information about side effects talk to your doctor. be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibrance. welcome back.

football season is officially here. i'm wearing red this morning. the 49ers are in pittsburgh gearing up for the first game of the season. the niners shared this video for the fans' 49ers invasion party. to the delight of many fans, nick bosa rejoined his team during practice wednesday. in case you missed it, he signed a five-year, $170 million contract extension. making him the highest paid non-quarterback in nfl history. >> i've been waiting for that moment. it's probably one of the biggest things i was excited for is to walk in the building and see all the guys. i know they have my back. players have each other's back in this league, because it's business at the end of the day, and it was really cool to see everybody. >> right now, george kittle is questionable to play. today also marks the first time in 30 years the 49ers are

kicking off the nfl season on the road in pittsburgh. watch pregame coverage on nbc sports bay area at 9:00 this morning. and there may be some life left in the san francisco giants this season. grant it, they did play some of the worst teams in baseball, the colorado rockies, but they're winning. game two of a four-game series, estrada comes up with a man on base, and there it goes. giants lead 2-zip. to the 4th inning, giants up 3-zip. that scores a run, and giants win 9-1. oh, man. how can you not have chills? that was the moment coco gauff became the first women in six years to win the u.s. open women's tennis final yesterday

in three sets to take home the grand slam title. 9-year-old gauff is from florida. this is her first grand slam singles title and the youngest american to win a major since 17-year-old serena williams won at the 1999 u.s. open. by the way, one of her coaches is oakland native and former pro tennis star brad gilbert. 7:26 right now. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, flu season is upon us. experts say the flu is not the only virus to worry about this fall. coming up, we'll tell you about the vaccinations they recommend to protect yourself and your family.

good morning! it is sunday, september 10th, 7:29, and a live look outside at allen rock farmer's market in san jose. looks like a nice morning to get

out, get your errands done and start your monday off right. thank you so much for starting your sunday morning with us. i won't talk about monday just yet. i'm kira klapper. cinthia pimentel joins us with a quick look at our microclimate forecast for this sunday. looks like a lot of sunshine behind you. >> you don't want to give people the sunday scaries yet. >> i'm so sorry. >> good morning, everyone. we have the pride parade that kicks off at 11:00 downtown. right now, starting with some dense fog out there closer to the water. by the time that the parade starts at 11:00, we should see more clearing skies and more sunshine rolling around for you to stick around the city. 77 is the daytime high in oakland. what about you taking a hike on this sunday to shake away the sunday scaries out in marin? starting out cool and cloudy. more sunshine right there around mill valley hanging around in the upper 70s. the rest of the bay area, less of that cloud cover. more sunshine to enjoy the final day of the weekend.

70s and 80s. i'll have the full forecast coming up. >> cinthia, see you soon. we are learning more about the catastrophic earthquake that has left parts of mock rocco in ruins. the 6.8 quake hit the north african country late friday night as people were sleeping, and the death toll is climbing. more than 2,000 people are reported dead, and now it's a race against time to save those trapped in buildings, and to try to reach those people in the hardest hit areas that are cut off from the rest of the country. nbc's matt bradley reports. >> reporter: security foot amg showing the rumbling, the shaking, and then the streaming, as an earthquake struck morocco. moroccans are now struggling to reach survivors thought to be buried beneath rubble. it's the most powerful quake to hit there in 100 years. "we saw things falling from

above like dishes. we were unable to sit or stand, then we fled outside. the earthquake was very strong." the military reporting more than 2,000 people killed, another 2,000 injured. the numbers have been climbing all day and will continue to grow as first responders pulled more bodies from ruined homes. "we ran outside, but a wall fell on my head." adam parsons is on the ground in morocco. >> we're still very concerned about what could happen. here is a good example of nervousness. this restaurant was badly damaged by the earthquake, but it only actually collapsed hours and hours later. >> reporter: the quake struck in the mountains before midnight. this video of the first tremor shows people fleeing cafes in panic, and barely escaping falling debris. "we went to sleep. after a few seconds, we felt the earthquake and ran out of the

house. after that, the entire house was destroyed." the epicenter was about 50 miles from the historic city of marrakesh. the old city of labyrinth, now partly damaged. [ inaudible ] >> reporter: we might not even know the full extent of the damage yet. rescue workers are struggling to reach some of those remote villages nearepicenter, where they expect to find some of the worst destruction. >> nbc's matt bradley reporting for us. right now, troops from utah are in morocco. the national guard and the royal moroccan royal forces have been partners for 20 years in what the department of defense calls a state partnership program. every year, troops participate in a disaster response exercise. this year's exercise was an earthquake scenario. 20 troops are already in

morocco. nearly 40 more are expected to arrive in the coming days. troops were scheduled to participate in training for two week. no national guard troops were injured and are ready to help, if needed. the impacts are being felt a world away here in the bay area from that earthquake. we visited several moroccan restaurants in san francisco. many struggled to reach their loved ones. we spoke with michelin star chef who is from marrakesh. he tells us he was lucky he was grateful to learn his family is okay. but he, like in others, is afraid the toll may be far greater as the days pass. >> a lot of people are still in a lot of trouble. a lot of people are unaccounted for. and i can promise you that from what i gathered from talking to

people in morocco that are on the ground, everybody knows somebody who is missing. >> he tells us he's in the process of organizing fund-raising efforts with morocco with other chefs across the country. he expects there will be great need, both for monetary donations and for volunteers on the ground. our team continues to follow this story closely as the search and rescue efforts continue. we are posting updates on our website, nbcbayarea.com. click on morocco earthquake at the top of the home page. tomorrow marks 22 years since the september 11 terror attacks. area agencies are honors those who lost their lives and the local heroes still with us. this morning, mayor london breed will join the san francisco fire department for its annual memorial ceremony at 9:30 this

morning. the sheriff's office will be co-hosting a day of remembrance, as well. senator dave cortezi will lead the event at 10:00 this morning. and the veterans memorial and support foundation will have a 9/11 ceremony with speeches and live music. the event will be at the flame of the liberty memorial at the civic center at 5:00 p.m. new this morning, there was another sighting of escaped pennsylvania convict danelo cavalcante heading into what is now day 11 of the manhunt. these images from the u.s. marshal's service show him in the phoenixville area of pennsylvania, about 25 miles away from the original search zone. danelo cavalcante can be seen without a beard and in different clothing. police say he is operating a 20/20 white ford transit van that was reported stolen. a reward of up to $20,000 is being offered for tips to his

arrest. police are expected to hold a news conference later today about their search. as we move forward to the upcoming fall and winter seasons, medical experts are warning the tridemic may surge once again. the viruses, covid-19, the flu, and rsv. marcus washington has more on why some experts argue now is the time to take action. >> reporter: good morning, kira. you know, moving you forward on the coming fall season, which always brings a little bit more than just pumpkin spice lattes and cozy sweaters. it's a time when we see the spread of respiratory bugs. the american lung association says vaccination is especially important for anyone with an underlying condition. like asthma, copd, heart disease, diabetes, and advanced age. 90% of people who ended up in the hospital last year had an underlying condition. black americans are twice as likely to be hospitalized. sadly, as many as 58,000 people died from the flu last year.

many doctors are encouraging people to get all vaccines available from flu to covid and rsv. >> the public has this thought that vaccinations protect you from infection. they don't protect you from infection. vaccinations protect you from severe disease. what people need to understand is that what causes severe disease, those symptoms, stuffy nose, acheiness, cough, shortness of breath is the immune system's response to the environment. the immune system's response to the presence of a virus. >> regards to covid, fortunately, most people will not die from that virus any more, but there is a high risk of getting long covid, which can lead to months of not feeling well, brain fog, shortness of breath. additionally, you could miss work or big events as a result. there will be three different vaccines for covid, rsv and the flu. if your last shot was four to

six months, it is waning. of course, you can get these stories on "today in the bay" starting at 5:00 a.m. kira, back to you. >> thanks, marcus. >> thanks, marcus. it's (♪♪) rsv can be a dangerous virus... [sneeze] ...for those 60 and older. it's not just a cold. and if you're 60 or older... ...you may be at increased risk of hospitalization... [coughing] ...from this highly... ...contagious virus. not all dangers come with warning labels.

talk to your pharmacist or doctor... ...about getting vaccinated against rsv today.

at 7:40, let's start our forecast in the east bay. dublin with areas of patchy clouds this morning. by the time that lunchtime rolls around, a lot of sunshine. we should start to warm up into the 80s this afternoon. pacifica, lots of people are going to head to the coastline to enjoy their sunday plans. we'll start out in the chilly 50s. but seeing more breaks in the fog and more sunshine in the 60s for you. pacifica, the coastline, might be a little bit more cautious if we were going out there, because of the energy that jova is

bringing. we saw it yesterday with showers near santa cruz. this continues moving to the south and east. it's also bringing higher wave heights closer to the water. so be careful out there. 77 in santa cruz. 66 in half moon bay. and we'll do 77 in oakland and in hayward. 86 in martinez and 80 for you in downtown san jose. lots to do around the bay area. one more game over at oracle park, rockies and the giants this afternoon. i believe it starts at 5:15. overall, nice and clear and the wind should be be staying calm southwest at 10 to 15 miles per hour. go, giants! while we wind down our sunday evening plans getting ready for the start of a new workweek, we'll see more cloud cover roll in. the fog stretching into the inland valleys for the start of monday at 5:00 a.m. most of it should push back out of the coastline for the majority of the day.

mid morning, still seeing the fog hanging around. and then as the afternoon goes on, more of that clearing as expected for today and tomorrow. but some fog could be sticking around as the afternoon goes on and it will be coming back in later in the afternoon. overall, a nice, warm day today and tomorrow. still feeling like summer for a few more days. 90 in santa rosa. 78 in oakland and hayward. 93 in fairfield. looks to be one of the warmer spots. tuesday, watch these temperatures take a dip. we'll see more of that wind coming in, ushering in from the pacific. cooling down the numbers. down into the 70s and some low 80s. 82 in novato. 84 in fairfield. we rebound once again on wednesday. so we're playing a roller coaster here with the forecast numbers. the valleys in the upper 80s. a few low 90s, while the coastline stays nice and comfortable. as far as the rest of the week

goes for the inland valleys, 80s and 90s. some clouds here and there. overall, a nice forecast to be looking ahead for your workweek. san francisco, mild today and tomorrow, once we get out of the fog. cooler on tuesday and staying in the low 70s, upper 60s for the rest of the week. >> looks like, cinthia. it's 7:43 right now. still to come, are we facing another government shutdown? as the house of representatives get back to work, nbc bay area's political analyst larry gerston joins us to discuss the looming deadline and the consequences our nation could face if they

at cretors, we handcraft every batch of our delicious popcorn. like our cretors cheese and caramel mix. great on their own, even better together. try cretors, handcrafted small-batch popcorn.

welcome back. lot of disappointed ed sheer happen fans this morning. just 30 minutes before his concert in las vegas last night, he let fans know the show was canceled. it read in part, i can't believe

i'm typing this, but there have been some challenges during the load in our las vegas show. it's impossible to go forward with the show. i'm so sorry. i know everyone has traveled in for this, and i wish i could change it. many say they were upset about the lack of communication from the venue, but the stadium said it did post the concert was delayed just minutes before it was canceled. >> i'm from kazakhstan, so it's special for this performance. and we are so disappointed. >> we waited, bought a whole bunch of merch. we looked on the instagram thing, and that's when we found out that it was canceled. >> the concert is rescheduled for saturday, october 28th. anyone who had tickets for last night's show will be able to go then. by the way, ed sheeran will play

on saturday. this week, the house of representatives begins work on funding for the new fiscal year. the senate already has passed all 12 of the bills. but the house has passed only one, with 11 bills waiting passage by september 30th. political analyst larry gerston joins us. larry, good to see you. good morning. by my estimation, that's 14 days of work that they have to finish this, they don't go back until tuesday. so what are the chances they will finish in job in time? >> good counting, kira. snap on your seat belt, because we are in for some tough times. when there is a conflict between the house and senate, they pass a continuing resolution. you put things off for 30, 60 days and work everything out and come back and sign up with your budget. not this time. not this time, because you've got to put 20 members, the

freedom caucus, very right wing republicans, who want this stopped dead in the water without a series of concessions in advance of signing onto that continued resolution. so they are literally, for the moment, holding everything up. >> all right. what do those house freedom caucus members want? did i hear that correctly? what do they want? >> you heard that correctly. th want about $120 billion in spending cuts. $120 billion. df you break down everything,ou're talking about cuts in spending for the irs, education, they want no more abortion of any kind paid by the federal government, the departntf defense and what not, health care and stop spending money on ukraine. those are serious demands. by t way, while saving that $120 billion, they want more

money spent on border disasters. so you really got a problem here that seems almost impossible to solve over the next 14 days of work. >> but who's counting? so correct me if i'm wrong, it seems that the divide is between house republicans, it's not the democrats and republicans. how does this get worked out? >> kevin mccarthy right now must not be getting a lot of sleep. as the republican speaker of the house, one of two things will happen. first of all, he gives in to the freedom caucus and slows everything down and the country comes to a halt in terms of government spending. in other words, a shutdown. that's not going to be good for him. secondly, the bills will kick off the freedom caucus and bring

down mccarthy from the speakership. so he finds himself in a bunch of hot water. this goes back to the very way he gaped that speakership -- gained that speakership. republicans are so fractured in the house that it's just difficult for anything to get done. and now, as we say, the chickens have come home to roost. and that's a lot of trouble ahead. >> yeah, those 15 votes sure showed that he's not one to give up easily. so who knows if he will give in to the freedom caucus. and would democrats give in to him? it will be interesting to see what happens. larry, thanks for your time this morning. it is 7:51. up next, a quick look at the top stories, including the death toll unimaginable, thousands killed by that earthquake in

welcome back. here's a quick look at the top stories we are following. we are learning more about that destructive earthquake that's left parts of morocco in ruins, the historic sites reduced to ruin. the quake hit the country late friday night, and this morning, the death toll continues to rise. more than 2,000 people are now reported dead. 2,000 are also reported injured, and more than half of those are in critical condition. surveillance cameras outside a restaurant captured the moment the quake hit. it is the deadliest earthquake that the entire country has suffered in more than 100 years.

search and rescue teams are working quickly to find any survivors, but remote areas are hard to reach. morocco has declared three days of national mourning. the flag will be flown at half staff throughout the country. our team is following the story closely, as search and rescue efforts continue. we have updates on our web side, nbcbayarea.com. at the very top, click on morocco earthquake. back here in the u.s., tomorrow marks 22 years since the september 11th attacks. today, area agencies are honoring those who lost their lives. this morning, mayor london breed will join the san francisco fire department for its annual memorial ceremony at 9:30 at st. ann of the sunset church. santa clara county sheriff's office are have its day of remembrance. that's at 10:00 this morning. and later this evening, los

gatos will have their ceremony at 5:00 p.m. before we go, we want to thank all of you for the blood donations this summer. california health leaders tell us every two seconds, someone in the entire u.s. needs blood. here at nbc bay area, we did our part. we partnered with the stanford blood bank to host the 7th annual bay area proud blood drive. and more than 100 of you stepped up to donate. 20 of you before first-time donors. yesterday's drive collected enough blood to help more than 200 patients. 50% of stanford blood center donations come from drives like this. if you weren't able to participate. you can donate at your local red cross. this morning, pride is taking over the streets of oakland. the annual pride parade returns.

music, food, other events will be participating. nbc bay area will have a float. so if you go, be sure to look out for some of us. it starts at 11:00 this morng and will run from broadway to 21st street and ends with a big celebration in uptown oakland. so let's see how it will be outside. cinthia with one last check of the forecast before we go. >> don't let the clouds keep you away from oakland. we will see more of that sunshine for the middle -- the start of the parade and the middle of the day. meantime, if you want to head to the inhand valleys, temperatures in the upper 80s. more sunshine for tomorrow. a cooldown on tuesday, before the temperatures rebound again for the middle of the week. san francisco is also looking at a foggy start this morning. mild on monday. >> looks good. cinthia, thanks. it is that time of year again, "sunday night football" is back here on nbc bay area.

it's football night inamerica. the dallas cowboys at the new york giants. we'll have a special edition of our news right after that, and they are we are back at 11:00 p.m. be sure to tune in starting at 4:00 this afternoon. until then, stay up to date on nbcbayarea.com. my husband has a plan of watching the vikings, the cowboys, the niners. we'll be busy today with all of our friends. thanks so much for making us a part of your sunday morning. we hope you'll join us again next weekend. have a great sunday.

♪♪ this sunday, future of the party. >> if i win and somebody wants to run against me i call my attorney general. i say, listen, indict him! >> the republican party is