there? >> who? >> all right, all right, all right, the one and only matthew mcconaughey will talk about his new childrens' book at 7:00 right after "today in the bay." right now at 6:00, crews still at the scene of that massive sinkhole in san francisco. an update on where repairs stand this morning. >> even the houses that have not fallen, they are still living outside of their houses because they are afraid the houses will fall down on them. a race against time in morocco as rescuers try to pull trapped earthquake victims from the rubble. the new local push to get survivors much-needed assistance. a san francisco's largest conference, dreamforce, kicks off. but could it be the last one for the city? we're live this morning with a look at some of the things you'll see as highlights this year and why the ceo of salesforce says they may pull out. this is "today in the bay."

good morning to you on this tuesday. i'm marcus washington. >> i'm laura garcia. we started with some breaking news overnight, maybe you felt it. a small earthquake rattled the south bay. it was a 3.3 magnitude quake that rattled residents at about 1:30 this morning. it was centered outside of morgan hill. the usgs says people felt it as far away as orinda and pacific grove. no reports of damage. now, cinthia, at first it struck me as interesting to see that they felt it as far away as orinda and the east bay, but it's along a certain fault line. >> it's along the calveras fault and that starts around san ramon and it goes all the way down into san benito, and it sandwiches the san andreas fault and goes out to the coastline. maybe that's why some people in the east bay did feel it. minor quake, 3.3, a depth of around four miles. the closer it is to the surface, the more that people can feel

it. if you have felt any earthquake since, make sure to let us know on nbcbayarea.com. let's start out and get a check of our forecast. san jose waking up to patchy clouds this morning, 60 degreesment we're going to warm up nicely, staying mild and breezy at times. i'll tell you the details coming up. mike has a check on the roads. >> we expect slowing in the south bay and it's kicking in. this is the tail end of the first slowing, but we do notice that it persists. it continues toward the san jose international airport. there may be an incident as you head through santa clara. i'm tracking that as well. the first burst should start to move and then clear up and then return in about another half hour. we'll track that for the south bay. we have this build off the castro valley y and south on the nimitz, south 680 may see slowing toward sunol. everything moves and pushes toward the san francisco commute. in the city it looks clear on the sensors for the freeways, but we've got a lot of big stories over there. most definitely. we continue to follow this in

san francisco. have you seen it? crews had to work throughout the evening just to repair this massive sinkhole. this is at fillmore and green streets. it happened after two antiquated pipes ruptured sunday night, sending hundreds of thousands of gallons of water rushing downhill and took a lot of neighbors by surprise. crews say more than 100 homes and businesses are either damaged or impacted by the sand and water. kris sanchez is there. she'll have more on the overnight repairs coming up in a live report in our next half hour. san francisco's biggest conference is back. dreamforce is set to begin hours from now. this is in the heart of the city. and some wonder if this may be san francisco's final dreamforce. "today in the bay"'s ginger conejero saab is live for us in san francisco's moscone center. how are things shaping up? >> reporter: things are just about to get under way very soon here. year in and year out, dreamforce brings in tens of thousands of

people right to the heart of downtown san francisco, where actually what used to be howard street, but now it's transformed into this dreamforce area here. talking about the business impact of dreamforce, that is quite significant for this year, the downtown area and the city, but this year there's a lot riding on how smoothly this three-day conference will go, specifically after bold statements from the salesforce ceo, marc benioff. in a recent interview with the "chronicle," marc benioff said if this dreamforce is impacted by the current situation with homelessness and drug use, it may be the last dreamforce in the city. there are a lot of eyes on san francisco for these next three days and beyond, as outside political groups and the national media are keeping close watch. one of those groups, the newly formed we san francisco, is working to recruit community members ready for change. >> and the idea is a

community-led movement. so if you were here in 2017, you know, the city was bustling, it was booming, and maybe you didn't have to get involved. but all of the people i talk to now who maybe weren't engaged in the city, weren't involved in politics, now are, like, we have to get involved. this is unacceptable, the current state of public safety, civic disorder, government accountability. >> reporter: now, as far as the conference is concerned, there will be a lot of talk about ai and its impact on different industries. among the speakers at this conference, openai ceo sam altman, experts from stanford university's institute of human-centered ai, celebrities matthew mcconaughey, viola davis and spike lee, and san francisco mayor london breed will make a speaker appearance during the conference as well. things will start at 10:00 a.m. this morning, things kicking off with the keynote from ceo marc

benioff. we'll be closely monitoring to see if he will make any other comments about how smoothly the conference is going so far and if this will be dreamforce's last conference in san francisco. that will begin at 10:00 a.m., as well as a long list of things to look out for in the next three days. the dreamforce concert happens tomorrow at chase center and that will feature the foo fighters. a lot of people are looking forward to that as well. >> such a big boost for the economy, as well as a spotlight on the city. hopefully it sticks around for many years to come. thanks, ginger. 6:05 right now. time is critical right now in morocco, where rescue teams are scrambling to save people from the rubble of the earthquake. this morning the number of confirmed deaths from that quake is approaching 3,000. the numbers are still expected to climb because teams have yet to each so many hard-hit areas. the bay area's moroccan community is now trying to get

word out about a gofundme with money going directly to local nonprofits in morocco. one moroccan to moved to the u.s. is among those trying to make sure survivors get the resources they desperately need. >> just hoping that people will not look at morocco and think that's the other. we should think that this could be me. >> in some smaller towns, entire communities are now sleeping outside because the homes they were commonly made from, traditional mud and brick, are now entirely collapsed. 6:06 right now. a bill to make child sex trafficking a more serious felony now one step away from governor gavin newsom's desk. here is a live at the state capitol where bipartisanship is helping push it to the finish line. it would keep repeat offenders in prison longer and includes an amendment lawmakers say would ensure human trafficking victims

are not prosecuted. assembly members approved the gop-authored bill unanimously following tweaks made to that proposal. and governor newsom posted his approval yesterday on social media. the bill now heads to the state senate. meanwhile, a new deal may soon boost wages for california's fast food workers. the agreement reached yesterday between workers and the industry includes boosting the minimum wage by $5 to $20 an hour. if approved, that increase would go into effect april 1st, it would also halt plans for a possible ballot referendum next fall. happening today, san jose leaders debate how to bridge a financing gap following pay raises for thousands of city workers. the raises announced last month helped avert a potential strike by some 4,500 city workers. now comes the hard part. the city manager will hold a closed-door session to work out potential budget cuts offsetting the revised contracts. a live look at the oakland

coliseum. it is the future that a lot of people are talking about. it's still far from certain with the a's having at least one foot out the door. but now one minor league soccer team wants to be a part of the next chapter, the roots. they started in oakland about five years ago, now play at cal state east bay in hayward. the team is looking into building a smaller stadium on a nearby lot of the coliseum complex. you may remember the a's now are half owners of the coliseum site, recently suggesting it's not interested in selling. today oakland leaders will discuss a possible lease agreement with the roots, along with oakland's women's soccer team. roots leaders tell the "east bay times" they hope the plan can fall into place within two years. it is nine minutes after 6:00. cinthia is in for kari. nice to have you. nice weather, too. >> nice weather for sports, for adults, for kids in school, football season, soccer, everything going on. staying pretty mild and comfortable, but still remember to drink lots of water and stay

hydrated. let's start in oakland, seeing some patchy clouds hanging on over the east bay right now, currently at 61 degrees. it's going to be a little stubborn in oakland, until about 11:00, 12:00 when you're stepping out for lunch. we could see more sunshine and those temperatures starting to warm up. overall it's going to be a nice day, a bit breezy if you are a little bit closer to the water through the delta, of course, and we're going to see temperatures in the upper 60s in san francisco. we'll do mid-70s in hayward, mountain view and fremont. as we go into the valleys, mid to upper 80s in places like santa rosa, 84 in concord, and 82 in morgan hill. i'll talk more about what we're tracking with temperatures locally and what's in store for the atlantic, with hurricane lee, its possible impacts. for now, mike is helping us get around with cheaper gas prices. >> we're trying. we're looking at some of our best gas prices, in mountain view, returns to the state's top ten list or best, i guess, $4.69 is the price, diamond gas and mart on east evelyn avenue.

same best price of $4.69 in contra costa county, antioch, the 76 station on golf course road. solano county at the bottom, fairfield has bon fair with $4.95 a gallon at walters. thanks for sharing prices at gasbuddy.com. on the roadways, a pretty predictable pattern here. highway 4 building, some more slowing toward concord. highway 37 at the top of the screen, most of the slowing now pushing toward sears point and we have a longer drive time at the bottom, about 23 minutes from sonoma out of vallejo. the bay bridge, of course, has the backup continuing, hov lanes, clear advantage. back to you. >> thank you so much. 6:11 right now. a ray of hope for san francisco's anchor brewery workers. coming up, good news in their quest to revive the long-loved brand of beer. what must happen next. a lot going on in tech

today. you've got a new iphone, a new book, and a new trial. we'll take you out to the futures. it looks like it will be a slow start to the stock market. and get ready for a show in the nighttime sky. the newly identified comet zooming past the earth, the brief window that's now open for the stargazers outhere. ke tep

david: as we start a new school year, there's something new happening in california's public schools. they're called community schools. leslie: it really is shared leadership with families, students, educators, and communities. jessie: i feel like we're really valued as partners. david: it's a more innovative, holistic approach. grant: in addition to academic services, we look at serving the whole family. narrator: wellness centers, food pantries, and parental education.

jessie: they're already making a difference. david: california's community schools: reimagining public education. good tuesday morning.

6:14. let's go out to the north bay. getting a check in san rafael right now. some patchy clouds hanging around. 54 degrees to start. we'll see more of that sunshine coming into the picture at around 10:00 this morning, and then feeling nice and mild as you step out the door for lunch. we're going to be in store for a briefly cooler day today before temperatures rebound tomorrow. we'll talk about that coming up. 101 through san rafael is at speed. 101 through palo alto is also at speed. we have more traffic heading north, but these headlights past university, there are no surprises. 280 is moving nicely. we'll check the south bay coming up. good morning. very happy tuesday to you. mgm resorts suffering some kind of cyberattack that's caused problems at their big las vegas hotel. the salesforce dreamforce gets under way in san francisco. our ginger conejero saab has been talking about it throughout the newscast. salesforce trades at crm.

that's customer relationship management. that's what they do. the big google antitrust trial gets under way today. the justice department bringing the case. government suddenly rather suspicious of big tech, whether it's google or amazon or apple or facebook. it wasn't always that way. back in the obama administration, and before that the clinton administration, silicon valley had a cozy relationship with washington. obama and facebook's mark zuckerberg enjoying a friendly moment back in 2011. under the trump administration, which brought this case, and now the biden administration, there's a lot more concern about tech. what's at issue with google? we all know google is big and powerful. the question before the judge is, how did it get so big and powerful? hard to summarize what's going to be months of testimony without being grossly oversimplified. basically the government argues

google unfairly blocked competitors from competing by making exclusive deals to be the default browser. the argument is probably going to be we got big and powerful because we make the best search engine. people can change it on their phone, but they don't. the trial gets under way in washington this morning. senator elizabeth warren is asking the government to take a look at some of the government contracts awarded to spacex and starlink, both run by elon musk, this after a new book documents musk's interference in the ukrainian military's fight against russian invaders. that new book hits bookstore shelves this morning. it's by walter isaacson, who has done biographies of steve jobs and benjamin franklin as well. and apple will show off refreshed iphones at an event in cupertino today. we expect the new iphones are going to have a new charger, usbc. the eu is asking manufacturers to all switch to usbc. that way you can have one

charging cord that charges all of your devices. now, apple has to go along with this in europe if they want to sell iphones there, and obviously they do. they might as well make the switch everywhere, which means if you have the older iphone, and i mean something you bought three months ago, right, you don't have to make any major changes. but the next time you buy an iphone, you probably need a new dongle because we're not bringing the headphone jack back, which drives me crazy. you're on an airplane and running low on charge but you want to watch a movie and allegedly it will do both. it doesn't. [ laughter ] >> there you have it. thanks, scott. new developments for anchor employees trying to save their san francisco brewery. now, they say that they're ready to talk to investors about raising thousands of dollars. back in july the japanese company that owns anchor brewing announced that it was closing the 127-year-old business. unionized workers decided to

take action. they worked together to start a gofundme and asked the community to donate. in just a few days, they received $90,000. the workers help to start talking about investments with investors to pitch a new plan to retrieve operations. stargazers are getting ready for a new sight, the newly discovered comet shooting past the atmosphere. it will come to closest to the sun on sunday. stargazers across the northern hemisphere had their first chance to view it for about one and a half hours before dawn this morning. it's very faint. once it exits sunday, it's not expected to return for the next 400 years. so your chances to see it then are nil. >> let's put a reminder on the calendar. >> i have to see a retina specialist, and he was saying, did you know you can see the

milky way with your bare eyes. i'm, like, not with mine. but there's two places in the bay area where you can see it. i have to remember. >> she'll get back to you. >> we need a memory expert as well. >> somewhere along the peninsula when it's clear. it's really interesting. fun facts. [ laughter ] >> we'll all get back to you. >> we've got to double-check. it's trickier to spot here in the bay area because of the fog. we're starting with some of that closer to the water right now, but how about we go on to places that are seeing a little less of that? good morning to you in brentwood, getting ready to head out the door, school, work or whatever plans this tuesday holds. we're starting off in the 60s, seeing a lot of sunshine coming through the picture at 10:00, 11:00 a.m. as you step out the door for lunch, remember the sunglasses and sunscreen as we look at temperatures in the mid-70s.

we're going to be a little warmer into parts of eastern coco county, we'll do 80 in martinez, and along the immediate shoreline, 73 in oakland, 75 in fremont, and low 80s as we go into the south county. it will stay cool and breezy toward the coastline as we see a change in the weather pattern only for today. as we go into wednesday, middle of the week, we're going to see temperatures rebound a little bit. we'll do upper 80s in santa rosa, 88 in concord, 92 in fairfield. that will be nice to get you through the rest of the workweek. and we'll do 85 in los gatos. as we take a look at our long-range outlook, most storms will continue to stay off to the north. we could be looking at more cloud cover returning as we go into thursday, friday. overall temperatures staying steady, dry, as we go into the final days of summer. looking at the weekend, a low pressure system in the pacific could bring cloud cover and

cooler temperatures and that will also bring the temperatures down as we go into next week. we're going to keep an eye on that. as far as brentwood goes, the next couple of days we're going to see a shift in the weather pattern where we rebound temperatures for wednesday, thursday, but then we're cooling it down into the weekend and beyond. as far as our seven-day forecast in san francisco, cool and breezy, temperatures not straying away too much in those upper 60s, more cloud cover for your thursday plans, and our inland valleys are cooler today, a bit breezy. we'll rebound temperatures, holding on for a little bit, and slightly cooler as we go into the second half of the weekend into monday. we'll go to the tri-valley. >> we have a burst in traffic that's showing on the sensors. it's not for 580. the dublin interchange does move smoothly. it's just south of there, for 680 heading south, down through sunol. there was an earlier crash that might be affecting the off-ramp, but that might be visible. that's probably why we see the slowing as you're heading through the area for south 680

in sunol. south 880 shows more build as well, and of course the east bay typical. back to you. finally free. next on "today in the bay," rescue crews in turkey successfully saving a man trapped for days in a cave. we're going to show you the images of his incredible rescue. before we head to break, we want to share these photos that kari hall shared online, enjoying some time off, boasting about her homegrown strawberries. maybe she'll bring in some for us. us. nou ca

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new video this morning showing the challenges rescuers faced in pulling a trapped american researchers from deep inside a turkish cave. mark dickey was researching a deep cave when he suffered a stomach bleed. a hungarian doctor first treated him inside the cave on september 3rd and then another doctor and rescuers took turns caring for him. crews eventually managed to take him out yesterday. the cause of his illness is still unknown. basketball fans are starting to believe that a new dream team may take shape, this is for next year's summer olympic games in paris, including steph curry and lebron james. the tokyo games in 2021, kevin durant and draymond green led the team usa to gold by defeating france. sources say both lebron and curry have expressed strong interest in playing this time

around. curry has never played in the olympic games. steve kerr is, once again, expected to be the team's head coach. >> boy, that would be a dream team, right? took a flight to paris. coming up, top stories we're following. including the manhunt intensifying for an escaped murderer. stunning video of his escape went viral. authorities believe they may have him in their sights. we'll update the pursuit, now leaving an entire community on edge this morning. plus, this giant sinkhole in san francisco is still open. the work continues this morning. the question is, when is it going to be back to norma going to be back to norma we're wl?or

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right now at 6:30, major repairs under way in san francisco, after a massive sinkhole forms in a busy intersection. we're live at the scene this morning with how long workers expect that closure to last. the money should be going toward the narcan as well, absolutely. it will save lives. >> funding the fight against fentanyl. south bay leaders debate the spending of millions of dollars. how it may soon help curve deadly overdoses. we're moving you forward on the new covid booster just approved by the fda. the advice from experts on who should get it without delay. this is "today in the bay."

this is also tuesday morning, 6:30 right now. thanks for starting your day with us. i'm laura garcia. >> i'm marcus washington. well, it's time to get a look at the forecast. cinthia pimentel in for kari. how is it shaping up for us here in the bay area? >> we're starting off a bit cooler compared to yesterday and also seeing patchy fog, especially out toward sfo, the peninsula and closer to the water. so just be careful with some changes in visibility as you head out the door. we'll start with 54 in redwood city, 56 in the tri-valley and livermore, and we'll do 59 in napa this morning. throughout the rest of the day, we'll get rid of the patchy fog and be slightly cooler and breezy. we'll talk about that. we're going to talk about the backup in oakland. this looks messy. >> i don't want people to worry. cynthia is not in traffic, she just happens to be on that side of the screen. yes, not a surprise at the toll plaza, the backup, and holding

pretty steady. it's just now starting to slow down for all lanes. we had steady movement up until now. the volume is building and you see a predictable pattern, including highway 37 out of contra costa county, highway 4. right under the walnut creek label we see a little slowing for 24 and 680, so that will continue. and we'll show a smooth flow of traffic through the rest of the bay. just off 24 we had slowing, it looks like that crash might have cleared at 580. back to you. >> thank you very much. developing right now in san francisco, an all-nighter for workers trying to repair a massive sinkhole. it started with a water main break and literally cascaded from there. >> "today in the bay"'s kris sanchez is live at the scene this morning. are they making any progress out there? >> reporter: well, it might not look like it because there is still a giant, gaping hole. this is an improvement over what we saw from sky ranger

yesterday. the overnight crews are starting to wrap up. we just talked with a man who showed up for his job today. he is going to get started at 7:00. the work has continued through the night. the good news is that the two pipes that broke, a 16-inch pipe and 8-inch pipe, were replaced, but the water left a wake of destruction along the roadway, in homes and in businesses. people who live along fillmore say they could actually feel the movement under their feet, even before they could see the damage with their own eyes. >> at first we didn't really know, was it an earthquake? just torrential water all the way down to lombard. we drove down to check it out and there were cars, halfway up their tire in water. >> reporter: now, fortunately, his home was spared, but at least 115 homes and businesses were damaged, either by water or impacted by sand. and some lost gas service as

well. pg&e tells us the rupture caused such ground movement along several lines that they had to shut those lines off as a precaution. the puc has been replacing aging pipelines around san francisco. you've probably seen some of those construction projects. the problem is, they're doing about nine miles per year and they just hadn't gotten to this location just yet. we are working to get a better estimate on when this will all be resolved. when we get it, we will bring it to you. in san francisco, kris sanchez, "today in the bay." >> the scope of that, you know it's going to take some time to get it done. luckily, no one was hurt there. thank you. >> busy area. we are following breaking news this morning in libya, where at least 700 people are now confirmed dead from devastating flooding. the number is only expected to climb, with more than 10,000 people reported missing. this comes in the wake of the mediterranean storm daniel which rolled through the region sunday

triggering flash flooding. among the worst hit, the coastal town of derna where entire neighborhoods have been washed away and up to 2,000 are now feared dead. authorities in pennsylvania are believed to be zeroing in on that prison escapee who recently crab walked to freedom. people in the area surrounding south coventry are being told to stay inside their homes, they say lock their doors and monitor any surveillance cameras. danelo cavalcante is a convicted killer and he is now believed to be armed. he escaped nearly two weeks ago, scaling a wall and going to the rooftop where he pumped beyond the perimeter. south bay leaders will take on the fentanyl crisis that has so far killed dozens of people in santa clara county this year alone. >> "today in the bay"'s bob redell is in our newsroom this morning. so the county is looking to

allocate millions of dollars here. >> reporter: you are correct. good morning, marcus and laura. the question is how to use the money to stop or minimize the number of overdoses from fentanyl in santa clara county, which sadly have killed 105 people this year. the board of supervisors are vote on how to spend roughly $19 million to combat the crisis, $11 million from a cdc grant, the rest from a national opioid settlement. one proposal is to put narcan into bars and restaurants in the south bay. narcan is a drug that can reverse the effects of a fentanyl overdose. the county may also consider funding a mobile unit to distribute narcan throughout the south bay, and at concert venues. supervisor cindy chavez says she need to spend some of the money on treating drug addiction. >> we want to make sure we're investing resources in the ability for people to get services as quickly as possible, so that if you know you have an

addiction, that you're able to get as close to same-day service if you're ready to go into a program. >> first and foremost, we need to get the peddlers of this poison off of our streets. secondly, i do think there needs to be resources put into education and awareness, as well as recovery. >> reporter: that was a mother from gilroy whose 24-year-old son died from an accidental fentanyl overdose. supervisors will look into a proposal to make narcan available by mail order. just last week the vta board of directors voted to distribute narcan on light rail buses and transit centers. reporting live, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> thank you. also today, parents are meeting with palo alto school leaders to talk about recent problems with school lunches that led to food poisoning. parents say last month spoiled food, including moldy spaghetti, led to at least four of those children becoming sick. they also say this is the first time the palo alto schools have

served spoiled food, and ever since the pandemic, the food quality is down. last month the district told us that it is now in the process of improving cafeteria protocols. moving you forward on the new round of covid shots. the cdc is set to meet today to approve updated boosters from pfizer and moderna. fda regulators gave the green light yesterday. the boosters will target covid's two dominant variants. once the cdc signs off, it should be available in a matter of days. doctors recommend getting it before halloween to maximize immunity before the likely winter surge. now, this comes as california is seeing a new covid surge, with a positivity rate at nearly 14%. that is one of the highest levels since the pandemic began. and while hospitalizations are still low, doctors are still encouraging some people to get the booster as soon as they can. >> the folks older than 65 and those immune compromised of any

age, to go ahead and get it as soon as it's available. particularly if you haven't had a vaccine in the last six months or gotten infected. i think for everybody else, try to get it with your flu shot any time before halloween. >> this is the first time the government will not be paying for the vaccine, but most health insurers will still cover it. a live look at san francisco's moscone center where the city's largest conference, dreamforce, kicks off today. folks are setting up. while the three-day conference fills the convention center, it's also spilling into other locations, and that includes a concert by the foo fighters tomorrow night at chase center. with all the activity going on during the conference, you're going to make sure you want to brace for any traffic buildup in that area. first, a lot of folks are walking around in the bay, walking to restaurants and things like that. the weather should be pretty decent. >> it's going to be a little chilly if you're not used to the fog, and temperatures closer to the water.

the dense fog eating most of san francisco, the transamerica building barely visible. i would recommend some comfortable shoes for people walking around the city and take a deep breath, because it can get hilly. as we go into the middle parts of the morning, seeing the cloud cover stick around. temperatures will warm up into the 60s in the city. maybe people have a long day, want to head to oracle park. it's special because it's mexican heritage night. aside from it being a regular game, they'll be doing festivities there. it's going to be gusty as you go into the middle of the game. we'll talk more about all of our microclimate forecast coming up. mike is looking at a backup in sunol. >> we had a big backup and i think there might have been a second crash. the first one we showed at the off-ramp there, a second one closer to 84, that might be blocking the lane. i hear it's involving a big rig and possibly three other vehicles. no details on which lanes are affected. look at the backup out of pleasanton and down to 84.

that is a tougher drive. if you're off the dublin grid, you might want to head west and head toward 880 where it's a mild, predictable build. that might send more traffic through hayward and union city. other than that, pretty typical pattern around the rest of the bay. we'll take you for a look ahead. cinthia is talking about the weather for the area, but we also talk about the sinkhole, the water not from the rain. it's because of the busted line that kris was talking about. this is fillmore, this is green. you've got to use union, vallejo, webster and steiner to get around. that's the perimeter around the huge sinkhole. and then dreamforce, we talked about the crews in town. we had the closure for howard all last week and now the activity and the people have come for the convention, which officially starts today. there will be a lot of milling around here, we talked about the foo fighters at chase center tomorrow. some folks might have evening activities getting toward the giants game as well. that will be a factor, along

with festivities for mexican heritage. back to you. >> thanks, mike. 6:41 right now. no one is supposed to cry over spilled milk, but what about whining over wasted wine? coming up, new details on a major spill that left the streets of one town dripping red. pinot. congress has got 18 days to get its act together, get the government funded, or it all uts down.sh

good morning. tuesday is starting off in berkeley, 6:44, maybe you're heading to work or school. bring a jacket. it's cloudy and it's cool, in the 50s right now. we'll see some of that mix out as we go into lunchtime, and more sunshine coming into the picture. we'll talk about a cooler and breezier day in the full microclimate forecast. a good amount of traffic heading through berkeley. we're also looking at the san mateo bridge. slower sensors in the foreground. it's the flat section extending, you see the high-rise. a smooth flow, no incidents, but we do have the build feeding off the nimitz. we'll show you what's going on. it looks like more activity near the berkeley curve, coming up. a quarter to 7:00 right now. former oakland police chief is being tapped to take over the new orleans police department. anne kirkpatrick was oakland's first ever female police chief

before she was fired. she later won a federal lawsuit, calling the firing retaliation for blowing the whistle on alleged police commission misconduct. kirkpatrick will lead the new orleans police department under the title of superintendent. in the meantime, oakland is again without a permanent police chief after new mayor sheng thao fired kirkpatrick's replacement, leronne armstrong, earlier this year. the police officer's union is pressuring the mayor to swiftly appoint a new chief to help combat the spike in crime. the house gets back to work this morning in washington. >> scott mcgrew is joining us. they've got 18 days to come to an agreement to fund the government. >> if they just work office hours, it's 11 days. so it's really a lot of pressure. 18 days until the end of the fiscal year. there are a lot of signs the house will not get it done and the government will, indeed, shut down. president biden and the speaker of the house, kevin mccarthy, had a gentlemen's agreement on future spending, made back when they were trying to avoid full

default. but while mccarthy pushed that deal through, it's not clear he has the power to convince the far right of his party to agree to a deal to keep the government open past september 30th. some republicans are pushing mccarthy to launch an impeachment inquiry against biden in exchange for their agreement to fund government operations. now, the problem with impeachment is, as of now, those who want to impeach biden do not have a specific crime in mind, or as the constitution puts it, high crimes and misdemeanors. there's no charge. many are suspicious of biden's son's business dealings, even biden supporters call hunter biden's business dealings shady. but nobody has been able to make a direct criminal connection between hunter biden's behavior and his father's. president biden returned from his overseas trip yesterday, after a stop in alaska, to meet with american troops and mark the anniversary of the september 11th attacks.

>> each of those precious lives stolen too soon, when evil attacked. ground zero in new york, i remember standing there the next day and looking at the building, i felt like i was looking through the gates of hell. it looked so devastating, because from where you could stand. >> now, a quick fact check, biden, who was a u.s. senator at the time, was not in new york the next day. he was in washington where he delivered a speech on the floor of the senate. he later visited new york. donald trump has asked the judge in his washington, d.c. elections interference case to recuse herself. trump's lawyers say because judge chutkan has spoken harshly to those convicted of attacks on the capitol in her courtroom, she is biased. she's asked the prosecution for its thoughts on the matter and will make a decision next week. >> thanks so much, scott. well, giants fans have hope

that there's some september magic left in this season, because last night's thrilling win versus the guardians at oracle. take a look. >> this game is over! >> lamont wade base hit, scored by blake sable. this is in the tenth inning giving the giants the win. cleveland had taken the 4-3 lead in the top of the inning. the giants' fourth straight win. because arizona won yesterday, the giants are still sitting a game and a half back in the race for the last wild card spot. trending this morning, images of an epic spill in portugal. take a look. not just because of lots of wine going by the wayside, a install town distillery apologizing to neighbors for spilling nearly

600,000 gallons of surplus wine. it happened sunday. no one was hurt, but the distillery says the wine may have seeped into the basements of some homes. it now plans to handle the cleanup, repairs and any damage. sea of red there. also trending, here is a story of a surprisingly low priced southern california real estate sale. >> you probably know the house, the brady bunch house in studio city has sold for $3.2 million. but that's about 2 million below the listing price. the seller, hgtv, purchased the home and renovated it. it was once used for exterior shots for the classic tv series. the house's new owner says no one will live there. instead, they actually plan to use it for fundraising and charity events. >> it's like a museum. they recreated the entire thing. >> that's smart to use it for that purpose, too. >> yeah, everybody wants to see. that's where mike worked. >> then it became greg's groovy den.

>> i remember. >> and then that's when, boop, january got hit. >> don't play with a ball in the house. we haven't seen any of those episodes. good day to get out and about today. >> yeah, it's going to be a bit breezy, so hold onto your hats, wherever the day takes you. let's start with cupertino. i hear the new iphone is coming out, and look at that, lots of sunshine for you to enjoy your new toy at around lunchtime. we're looking at temperatures in the 70s. as far as the rest of the bay area, here is the wind we're keeping an eye on. as we go into this afternoon, we're going to see temperatures -- i mean winds coming in at around 15 to 20 miles an hour around the immediate bay. closer to the coastline, let me get the graphics up, they're still waking up, we're looking at winds close to marin county, close to the rest of the bay, at around 20 miles an hour, 30 miles an hour for bodega bay, and even into parts of the santa cruz mountains. i want to keep an eye on this.

hurricane lee still churning, a dangerous storm right now, category 3 over san juan, puerto rico. the good news is, it avoided conditions there, but what it's going to do now is continue and hopefully take this northern turn right there around tomorrow morning. but still, the eastern seaboard is seeing the impacts over the next couple of days, some strong surf, strong winds, so that's something to keep an eye on. especially if you have any plans to head to the east coast. we're looking at impacts that could stretch into parts of maine, nova scotia, as we go into saturday morning. call up your relatives and see if they're prepared for these impacts to come on through. as we walk you back into the forecast for the bay area, we're going to see our temperatures today take a little bit of a dip. by tomorrow we're going to rebound just a little bit, still feeling that summer warmth around here. look at what happens into the weekend and into next week, we have further cooling that's going to be brought about by changes that come closer to the

bay area. we're going to see more cloud cover, start to feel like fall as we officially become it next friday. so overall the next couple of days, staying pretty steady in san francisco, although cool and breezy for those people at dreamforce. as we go into the inland valleys, slightly cooler, breezy at times, and we'll bump up the temperatures for the middle of the week. that will carry us through to at least saturday. then we'll take those temperatures on a cooler note for sunday on into next week. lots going on around the bay area with our weather, but also in traffic. we had a burst of reports for the east bay. look at the cluster around here toward the bay bridge. none of them have had an appreciable affect on the flow of traffic. we'll continue to track that, the hazard for westbound 880 on the eastshore freeway, it may be an issue around central. a continued build, southbound

680 jammed because of a crash in lanes, i believe. a big rig and three other vehicles just about highway 84. it must be after 84, because look at the backup out of the livermore and pleasanton area. folks wanting to take the alternate have to go the dublin grid. the south bay build is typical. back to you. >> thank you very much. 6:53. governor newsom is allowing nonprofits to renew state parks. it allows organizations to chip in. the terms will allow continued operating or co management agreements between the state and nonprofits. the existing law is set to expire in january of 2025. and a quick look at the top stories this morning, including efforts to repair a massive sinkhole. crews spent the night trying to make repairs, flooding in the middle of a busy intersection. we're going to update you on where the repairs stand this

morning. and funding to fight against fentanyl. south bay leaders debate the spending of millions of dollars. spending of millions of dollars. how it thursday night football on prime.

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welcome back. we are moving you forward this morning with a look at our top stories, starting with breaking news overnight. >> maybe you felt it. a small earthquake rattled the south bay. the 3.3 magnitude quake rattled some residents at about 1:30 this morning. it was centered outside of morgan hill, but the usgs says people felt it as far away as benicia and pacific grove. no reports of any damage. a live look at the scene in san francisco where crews worked through the night to repair that massive sinkhole. this is at fillmore and green

streets. it happened after two decades' old pipes ruptured sunday night and that sent hundreds of thousands of gallons of water rushing downhill and catching a lot of neighbors by surprise. crews say that more than 100 homes and businesses are either damaged or impacted by the sand and water. later this morning, south bay leaders will take on the fentanyl crisis that so far this year has killed 105 people in santa clara county alone. supervisors will vote on how to spend roughly $19 million to try to combat the crisis. $11 million comes from a cdc grant, the rest from a national opioid settlement. one proposal calls for using the money to provide narcan to bars and restaurants. narcan can reverse the effects from a fentanyl overdose. a live look in san francisco's moscone center where the city's largest conference, dreamforce, kicks off today. the three-day conference fills the convention center and will spill over to other locations.

it begins with salesforce ceo mac benioff delivering an address. it could be the last in san francisco. he said if the city doesn't fix homelessness, he could move the major convention. it could get kind of cool. >> cool, breezy at times. temperatures only in the upper 60s. it could be cold for some people visiting from the south, from the east coast. otherwise, we're going to keep temperatures pretty steady, even through the inland valleys. >> sounds good. that's what's happening on "today in the bay." the "today" show is coming up next. you can join us for our streaming newscasts on roku or nbcbayarea.com. good tuesday morning. we're following major developments overnight in the manhunt for a convicted killer. >> a new sighting.