looked like the moon, which can always go another way. - you're gonna make into the wood? (dramatic music) (upbeat music) star studded night in new york for saturday night livs 50th anniversary. but the stars are also out right here in the bay. the 2025 nba all-star weekend wrapped up this evening with its new format of three mini game tournament. it was a star studded weekend that put the bay area and basketball culture in focus. today's game highlighted bay area music history and of course, 11 time all-star steph

curry. nbc bay area's alyssa goard breaks it all down. this weekend was a highly anticipated chance to boost the bay area's economy and image on a global stage. and for those in town, it was impossible to miss all of the nods to bay area culture. chaminade college preparatory the golden state warriors. steph curry was the clear star of this weekend. his team, which included oakland's own damian lillard and former teammate kevin durant, won the tournament. as for steph, it's only fitting the all-star mvp on this floor go to steph curry. it's really cool. all my favorite players are here. it's awesome. fans who've been to warriors games would recognize the warriors dance teams and hype man franco finn, who did what they do best. this is huge for our region in san francisco and the bay area beyond. i'm telling you, the world is watching us right now. the game was a who's who of local stars, including chef guy fieri,

michael brownlee, and a celebration of bay area music from e-40 to too short to saweetie and envogue. it's a chance for people from around the country and around the world to learn about bay area style. the vibe has been great, the city has been great. it's been very welcoming. it's a nice city. i mean, there's some good parts and bad parts, but right down here by the chase, it's been really nice so far. it's been a slam dunk. mayor daniel lurie says he's already seeing ways this could benefit the city in the future. business leaders are here. nba owners are here and they're saying, oh, your city looks good. and there's this sense of optimism and energy in the city that they haven't seen for years. the bay area pulled out all the stops to wow the world of sports, an effort that will continue as the region hosts the super bowl and world cup games next year in san francisco. alyssa goard, nbc, bay area news. and as a prize trip to the all-star game led to a big cash grab for one fan from

oakland, 18 year old jaron barajas was called down to the court to face off against milwaukee bucks star and oakland native damian damian lillard. lillard needed to shoot three three pointers before jaylen hit the first one at the buzzer. jaron banked a three pointer in and he won $100,000 in the process. and to compete against damian lillard was also pretty cool. and then after i made the shot, shaq and kenny all gave me a hug. and then i saw curry at the end too, which was pretty cool. that's awesome. goodness. that's incredible. jaron didn't even know he was going to the game until yesterday. his dad surprised him with tickets while at his grandfather's 80th birthday. jaron is currently a freshman at los medanos college in pittsburg. he says he plans to use the money to pay for college and help his family out. so congrats to jaron. now, while jaron shot was a highlight of the night, he wasn't the star of the weekend. there could be only one and it was steph curry winning mvp on his home court. here's nbc bay area's anthony

flores. a golden night for a golden state warriors steph curry takes home the mvp award after leading his team to victory in the 74th annual nba all-star game. making his 11th all-star game. the bay area hosting basketball's all star showcase for the first time since it was held in oakland 25 years ago, in the finals of this four team tournament. curry was lighting it up from across the bay. wow, that's a deep three. he had 12 points as shaq's og's beat team chuck in the finals, 4125. curry also scored eight points in their first game on his way to winning the mvp on his home court. it's just a celebration of a lot of great things happening in basketball. to be playing with these guys for as long as we have, i thank them for, you know, helping me do that and our golden state because, you know, a lot of history has happened out here. but the competition and the camaraderie and the legacies that we all create is what it's all about. so i'm i'm happy to be a part of that celebration. this marks the second time in

curry's career that he's won the all-star mvp also won it in 2022. coming up later in sports, we'll have reaction and highlights from the 74th annual nba all-star game at chase center in san francisco. anthony flores, nbc, bay area new tonight several people have been arrested after a brawl at san jose's san pedro square. it happened after midnight. officers say they tried to break up the fight and take, and they took one person into custody. that's when police say several other people attacked the officers. another fight broke out and all the suspects were taken into custody. you can see in this video right here the large police presence. no word on how many people were arrested, but officers did suffer minor injuries. and a sad follow up tonight. san jose police now say a 15 year old boy was killed during a stabbing at santana row on valentine's day. it happened friday night, shtly after seven. police say they got a call for a fight involving multiple people, and officers found the 15 year old boy suffering from at least one stab wound. he later died at the

hospital. police say the suspects left the scene and are still unidentified. anyone with information about the suspects are urged to contact san jose police. in san francisco, a search has been called off after two people fell into the bay and one remains missing. firefighters were able to rescue one of the victims last night, but after searching extensively last night and this morning, crews were not able to find the second person. they called off the search at noon. officials are now asking the public to report anything suspicious in the water. both victims were adultsnd fell into the water between piers 28 and 32. the person pulled out of the water was taken to the hospital where they're being treated for their injuries. well, a weekend of protests against. elon musk. today, hundreds of people showroom on the peninsula to protest the ceo. it was one of many demonstrations. nationwide, protesters are upset with musk leading doge, cutting federal funding and closing agencies. nbc bay area's marianne favro is in palo alto, where one of the largest bay area protests was held this afternoon. the

protesters stood here in front of this tesla showroom on el caminono real.ome say they're trying to stop musk from accessing the personal information of americans here, beating drums and chanting. hundreds of protesters stood in front of this tesla showroom in palo alto to voice their frustration with ceo elon musk efforts as part of the trump administration. we're concerned about the coup, the ongoing administrative coup by the executive branch. that's president trump and elon musk coordinating together, basically to seize the entire financial power unconstitutionally and illegally away from congress. musk is tasked with leading the department of government efficiency, making cuts to what he and president trump call wasteful spending in washington. susan finney silver stopped by to support the protesters. there's so many upsetting things that have happened over the last few weeks to our democracy that we just feel like we need to all

stand up. we also have a transgender daughter and just the vicious attacks and the taking away the human rights. they're coming after our daughters. many hope by being out here, they'll discourage shoppers from choosing this brand. buying a tesla is really supporting elon musk. people also voiced their concerns in front of this tesla showroom in dublin, joining similar protests across the nation from boston to austin, texas to d.c. the question is, wilill it ha an impact on the company? according to the california new car dealers association, tesla sales dropped 11.6% in q4 of last year compared to the year before. and tesla sales in europe have declined sharply. we've seen the reaction in europe and you know the behavior here. it's going to follow. it's a matter of time. we reached out to tesla for a comment, but have not yet received a response. another protest is scheduled for tomorrow in san jose. in palo

alto, marianne favro nbc, bay area news. elon musk and doge are also sparking alarm at the irs. his organization is seeking access to a heavily guarded internal revenue service system that includes detailed financial information about every taxpayer, business and nonprofit in the country. an administration official said the access is meant to, quote, identify fraud. under pressure from the white house, the irs is considering a memorandum memorandum of understanding that would give doge broad access to tax agency systems, property and data sets. it would also let doge enter and adjust transaction data and automatically generate notices, collection documents and other records. and more federal jobs being cut. the justice department has reportedly fired multiple immigration judges despite a huge backlog of cases and the administration's current crackdown on immigration. that is, according to two sources familiar with the decision. the move comes after the immigration case backlog reached record levels during each of the last three years. now, a union

representing immigration judges says five mid-level assistant chief immigration judges and 13 candidates to become new judges received termination notices on friday. they say since the start of the trump administration, more than two dozen immigration judges, managers and new hires have been fired. meanwhile, today, a large group of demonstrators walked from san mateo city hall to san francisco to protest mass deportations. the march was organized by rights over borders. the group gathered early this morning on the peninsula, then walked up to the city demanding immigration reform. it's about the people that came before me, the people that can't do it. opening pathways to citizenship and residency and changing immigration laws. so it's really personal for me. the demonstrators stopped in san bruno and daly city during their march. volunteers were stationed along the route to show support and offer information about their cause. well, the future of oakland's leadership and the next permanent mayor will be

decided soon. and you can meet the candidates. a special election candidate forum being held tuesday at an event space on broadway. all three mayoral candidates are invited, as well as the three people running for city council district two. the mayoral candidates include former east bay congresswoman barbara lee and runner up in the 2022 mayoral race, lauren taylor. renee webb is also on the ballot. she's ousted mayor sheng thao former chief of staff. we're back in just 60s with a warning if you're planning on camping at yosemite this summer. why? the reservation system is on hold. one of the solutions to the housing crisis only created more problems for some homeowners and emptied their bank accounts. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura. state law could change to protect you from the same costly predicament. i'll show you how next. and a bit later this morning, we'll be watching for some patchy fog ahead of rain chances, returning for the middle part of the week. details

on this next storm. and 70

us. that's bay area assembly member marc berman speaking with our consumer investigator, chris kamara, in the state capitol. berman is taking action after our team responded to a bunch of bay area viewers viewers heartbreaking complaints. they lost tens of thousands of dollars when an adu builder imploded. consumer investigator chris chmura joins us now. chris, what's happening in sacramento? good evening. statewide change is in the works. we investigated what some call a multi-million dollar money grab. now there's a move to turn the screws on incompetent or crooked contractors to protect you. it's devastating because first of all, you don't know if you can finish your project. in martinez, laura adu for her mom is finally taking shape two years later than expected, and

about $40,000 over budget. everything. here is the contractor that took me on when anchor took my money and ran. anchored is anchored tiny homes, the business that many bay area homeowners tell us took big money. 40,000 upfront, $80,000, but then failed to deliver. i just feel so cheated. customers say anchor did little work. or in stevenson's case, it's supposed to be no work at all. well, i mean, it's clear the law was broken. we started investigating. anchor tiny homes quickly closed its office and went belly up. the state contractors board recently revoked its license. this is accountability. this is, you know, one of many steps that we can take. but this is the biggest one that cslb can take. the company's former ceo boasted online that the builder was booming. i can tell you right now $100 million business. but now he and his cofounder brother have filed for bankruptcy. they told the court their customers

money is gone. and told me anchored was just a failed, mismanaged, growing business. their attorneys have declined to comment. customers are frustrated. it's a sense of absolute violation, of course. and a lawmaker is now watching. you know, i learned about it from your stories and really appreciate you doing that. investigative reporting. and that's sometimes that's how we find out about things. that's marc berman, who represents the peninsula and part of san jose in the state assembly. an la area adu builder recently imploded, too. so berman says california law needs new teeth. he's proposing a stiff new penalty for contractors who take too much money up front or collect progress payments without actually making progress. so up to $10,000 per case, we want it to be a really severe penalty if people violate this. that's righteous. you know, we should have that. you know, if people are out there trying to being predatory and taking advantage of homeowners who are trying to do the right thing. bern just filed a bill to add that new penalty to state

law. he believes it should scare off bad guys and protect families like yours. we don't want to create that incentive for the fly by night sort of bad actors to say, oh, you know, here's an opportunity for a massive money grab. and then we can we can just disappear or go bankrupt. the proposed reform is too late for anchored tiny homes. customers like laura. i recognize i probably won't get my 40,000 is probably to the wind. she's encouraging berman's colleagues in the legislature to vote yes, and for governor newsom to sign the new contractor bill into law asap. without the law being changed, they have free reign. zahn said she also hopes the legislature dramatically increases the bond contractors are required to carry to protect consumers like you, because many anchored customers tell us they lost thousands but will only get a few dollars from the bond because it's divided up over so many customers. a tip to our team launched our investigation. if you have one for us or a consumer complaint, snap the qr

code on screen right now to fill out our consumer complaint form online. all right, chris, thank you. you're going to have to wait a bit longer if you're trying to score a spot, as some of yosemite's most popular campgrounds. the park announced it is delaying reservations for visits between june 15th and july 14th. this is for the upper pines, lower pines, north pines, wawona, and hododgdon meadow campsites. it is unclear what's behind the delay, but it comes as the park is up against a staffing shortage due to a federal hiring freeze. yosemite's reservation system is also delayed. over the past few years, the park has used reservations for its busiest months. to get rid of this. what you're looking at heavy traffic, illegal parking. the national park wanted to make that program permanent this year, but the plan is on hold so that the trump administration can review the changes. no word on when that decision could come. live. it was a party half a century in the making. wow. did you always want to say that? i just thought

the same thing as it came out of my mouth. that's pretty cool. snl 50. it's a wrap. it was a nostalgic 3.5 hour celebration. and also the reason why we're on at 1216 right now after midnight. a fun fact a person born during the first season of saturday night live could today be easily dead of natural causes? that is the one and only steve martin opening up the show, giving the iconic monologue. martin has never been an snl cast member, but he has appeared on the show 35 times and has hosted 16 times. that's just behind alec baldwin's record of 17. the audience was filled with current and cast members, legendary alumni, past hosts, and other a-list guests. actor jack nicholson, speaking of a-list guests, made an extremely rare cameo introducing fan favorite adam sandler. sandler performed a touching song dedicated to all things snl. bay area native tom hanks introduced an in memoriam segment not designated to,

dedicated to cast members who had passed, instead highlighting the sketches and characters that have aged horribly over the past five decades. okay, number one is funny. it's got a great smile. ha! and he's currently sleeping every kind of way with the lovely actress scarlett johansson. of course, i'm talking about my brother, brian dodd weekend update got some extra help from former update anchors bill murray, seth meyers, and cecily strong. murray ranked the former host but excused himself for his, quote, performance enhancing drugs. murray was a cast member from 1977 to 1980. and of course, snl 50. the anniversary special ended, as all regular episodes do, with a massive group of cast members and guests on stage. the stage looking extra crowded tonight for the special celebration. 50 years in the making. that is a huge crowd. so many names in that crowd as well. rob mayeda joins

us. rob, you watched tonight? yes. favorite moment? all of them. really. you see all the different generations of that cast. i was telling gia the skit where eddie murphy is doing a tracy morgan impersonation next to tracy morgan. for some reason, that is hilarious. that that one. i love that skit. and you can tell some of the cast breaking character. there was a lot of breaking, a lot of breaking tonight. yeah. i enjoy breaking character. all right. let's talk about this weather. are we going to enjoy it? we're going to break character next weekend. okay. we're going to get 70 in the forecast. but before we get there, we've got a bit of patchy fog. now later this morning it's about to say tomorrow it is after midnight after all. and then some rain coming up as we head towards the middle part of the week. right now in san jose. no fog. partly cloudy skies, 53 degrees as we head over to walnut creek 50. a few clouds out there in the stance watching for some patches of fog showing up a little later this morning. 47 degrees in san rafael. and we did have fog earlier in downtown

san francisco right now. not looking so bad. 50 degrees. so later in the morning, we begin to see patches of low clouds right there around the inner bay around 7 a.m. and also out towards the central valley. so watch for that in your morning commute. we're not going to have to deal with any rain, maybe a little bit of mist with those low clouds and then during the day, partly cloudy skies, monday and tuesday shaping up dry around the bay area. morning temperatures in the 40s to near 50. and as we head through the afternoon hours, we'll see numbers mainly in the upper 50s around san francisco and oakland and the north bay near 60 degrees in fairfield and areas south of downtown san jose. it's later this week when those temperatures are going to start to climb on up. but first, one more chance of rain and it looks to be the only chance of rain this week. and that's going to arrive on wednesday. now, one of the changes we've been seeing in the weather models with this particular weather system is it's starting to lose some of that moisture. notice how it

drops through the bay area wednesday morning. not a lot left as it crosses through now. it should bring us more than what we saw today. but stay tuned to that trend because something we're beginning to see now with those wednesday estimates, is that the numbers are starting to come down, especially areas south of san francisco. san jose may miss out again. it appears the northwestern portion of sonoma county, maybe seeing about a third of an inch to a half inch of rain. then after that, here comes the warming trend is high pressure now sends that storm track off to the north. this is the window of opportunity now as we go from friday through next sunday. after those wednesday rain chances move out, we could be in the upper 60s around san francisco. so if you thought this weekend was warm with low 60s, wait till you see upper 60s to mid 70s possible south of san jose next weekend. so a little bit of midweek rain and then an early spring preview could be on the way just in time for next weekend. once again saving for the most part the best weather

for the weekends in that 7-day forecast. that looks spectacular. can't wait. thanks, rob. okay. he's known as one of san francisco's biggest haters. maher charles barkley may be having a change of heart after volunteering in for all those making it big out there... ...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home and on the go. introducing powerboost, only from xfinity mobile. now that's big.

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into the community, especially when it comes to his hometown of oakland. and today, the rapper and entrepreneur unveiled his latest venture. this is it right here. it's called the dope era playground, located a at 44th ad linden streets. the rapper renovated the basketball court he played in as a kid in the neighborhood he grew up in. prior to this project, no one had been made any upgrades to the court in 30 years. it's

good. it brings a community together. seeing all young kids, everybody of all ages, just coming out and supporting and just being in one, and it looks really good. mister fab working with the nonprofit hoop bus. the bus has been going around the bay area doing basketball clinics. his mission to build community through basketball. okay, it looks like charles barkley. chuck may be changing his mind about san francisco, and it's about time he should. the former nba star, who previously made comments calling the city rat infested and the armpit of america, is now serving up some praise. barkley spent part of his day saturday serving up meals and volunteering at glide memorial church in the tenderloin. later in the day, he gave the church a shout out during his broadcast on tnt. well, i spent the day at a homeless shelter. the people were amazing. it's called glide and man, they worked so hard over there. and i want to give them a lot of love and sunshine. and you know what? and not only

that, i'm going to donate $250,000 to glide. that's a good chunk of money. amen. his donation comes after barkley admitted he liked san francisco during thursday's broadcast. barkley, of course, is in the city for nba all star week. i'm anthony flores at chase center. what a night for stephen curry showing out on his home court. highlightse mvp award. i'll have

welcome back i'm anthony flores at chase center. and what a night for stephen curry. the golden state warriors superstar shines on his home court to win

the mvp award at the 74th annual nba all star game. you're golden state warriors, steph and. gary curry getting a huge ovation from the hometown crowd as he earns his 11th all star nod, playing on shaq's og's in their first game of this four team tournament. curry scored eight points. oakland native damian lillard had a team high nine. he hit the game winner in a 4235 victory over the rising stars in the fina. the og's faced team chuck. boston's jayson tatum scored a team high 15, but curry was lighting it up from behind the arc. he finished with 12 points as shaq's og's beat team chuck in the finals, 4125, in two games. curry scored 20 points and grabbed ten rebounds on his way to winning the all star mvp for the second time in his career. this is an honor and

a blessing to be able to, you know, celebrate and share this beautiful bay area that's been a part of my life for the last 16 years, and the basketball history and culture that's here, and the amazing fans that are here and the impact that the game being here has had on both cities. so it was awesome from start to finish. everything kind of went as exactly as it should, and it was a ten out of ten experience for sure. hosting the game here. it's some small drops up here on the track. nascar kicking off its season with its super bowl, the daytona 500. william byron overcame a 3.5 hour rain delay and a string of wrecks late in the race to capture the checkered flag for the second year in a row. he's the first back to back winner since denny hamlin did it five years ago. back out here at chase center, where steph curry capped an awesome all star weekend by capturing the mvp award, the warriors are back on the court this friday in sacramento in san francisco.

anthony flores nbc bay area. this just in steph is amazing. we're back in one minute. up next. they say they're not learning but they're still getting high school diplomas. we investigate the red flags being raised by several deaf and hard of hearing students.

i'm hard of hearing. students in santa clara county tell us they're being passed through high school while still struggling with basic reading and math. and they say the problem is systemic, and reached out to our investigative reporter, candice nguyen. we have been talking to four deaf and hard of hearing students from the same santa clara county program. they say what's happening to them in high school is impacting the rest of their

lives. these photos and videos show what could be at any high school kids on their phones. but twins leah and mina porras say for deaf and hard of hearing students at lea high school, this hanging around and not learning plays out too often. they had this substitute teacher for two years. they say they couldn't learn from him because he didn't know sign language. having no teacher is like no support, no education with the substitute. leah says she was often forced to interpret and it compromised her education. it wasn't fair because we are not interpreters. we're students. we want to learn. leah and mina reached out to the investigative unit after seeing our report on their classmate, ibrahim. they tell investigative reporter candice nguyen the diplomas and a new push for inclusion is leaving them behind. he was given a diploma in june, even though he says he could only read at a second third grade level. i think what i'm going to

do for my life. according to federal law, students with disabilities are supposed to receive free, appropriate public education from birth to age 21. despite ibrahim's learning challenges and a documented protest from his mother, the santa clara county office of education, which operates the deaf program, said he earned his diploma and because he graduated, the county said ibrahim is not eligible for free post-high school vocational education. rody flores says he experienced the same thing. additional work training, he says, is critical when college isn't an option. i walz eight years, but i think on chrome done. but i don't care. rody's mother signed his iep or independent education plan his senior year, agreeing to let the county give him a diploma. she says she didn't know that would disqualify him from post-high school education. i signed the

iep thinking they knew what was good for him. do you regret signing it? i do. why? because i think i let my kid down. by signing the iep. and not understanding what i was signin, the santa clara county office of education sent us a statement saying they are collaborating with families to ensure the young adults receive the support they need. they wouldn't answer our question about deaf and hard of hearing students, saying for two years they had a substitute teacher who couldn't sign. but last year, their special education director acknowledged staffing issues with interpreters. we are not the only program facing this need, but that doesn't mean we are not tackling it with every single angle that we can. these students wonder how are they supposed to succeed in school and learn for their future, when their schools don't have some of the most basic resources to

teach them? in california, we're not providing the structure and the funding necessary to implement a lot of our aggressive goals. troy flint is with the california school board association, representing school districts and offices of education across the state. he says the problem with special ed resources comes down to the federal government failing on its promise decades ago. the promise at that time was the federal government would pay for 40% of these local expenses. in reality, in california, the federal government contribution is funding maybe about 8%. we reached out to the u.s. department of education. a spokesperson said funding is set by congress with the finger pointing budget shortfalls and silence from some local leaders. these students say they're paying the price. for months, they voiced their concerns at board meetings. we should not be at third grade level at high school. i am stressed about my future and depressed. leah and

mena are now in private college for the first time. they say they're learning what they should have learned in high school. i thought, i can't do it until i entered college. i thihk i'm able to learn math and english and that is special. but they worry about their classmates who they grew up with who aren't going to college. we have to fight this because we knew this is not right. at a board meeting last week, ibrahim and rodey said their cases with the county office of education are moving forward. they are hopel under the interim superintdent they will reach a resolution. their fight isn't over. they say they worry about the education of future students in the county's deaf program. candice nguyen, nbc bay area. we investigate, and if you have a story for candice or anyone in our investigative unit, call this number right here. 888996 tips or visit our website nbcbayarea.com. investigations. israel and the united states

appear in lockstep with their vision for the middle east. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and secretary of state marco rubio made a joint statement on their hopes for the region today. both hammered home the threat they believe iran poses to the region. netanyahu also thanked rubio for america's support of israel's policies in gaza. in his comments, rubio praised president trump's strategy for gaza, which proposes u.s. ownership of the land and relocation of the palestinian people. the president has also been very bold about his view of what the future for gaza should be. not the same tired ideas of the past, but something that's bold and something that, frankly took courage and vision in order to outline. and it may have shocked and surprised many. but what cannot continue is the same cycle where we repeat over and over again and wind up in the exact same place. critics of the plan see it as ethnic cleansing and an illegal land grab. well, this year we have already seen one of the more severe flu

seasons since the pandemic, but another highly infectious disease making its way across the nation measlsles now i six states. nbc reporter erica edwards is in gaines county, texas, the latest hotspot for the disease. tonight, there is growing concern about measles spreading fast in this west texas community. so far, mostly hitting unvaccinated kids in religious mennonite communities. this mother andd her eight children, some of whom were coughing and had a fever, got tested this week at a mobile site in the outbreak's epicenter, gaines county. we have a high number of unvaccinated. they just don't believe in it. confirmed cases of measles, one of the most contagious viruses on the planet, more than doubling here in a single week from 24 to 49. 13 kids hospitalized so far. but many people aren't getting tested. health officials on the ground believe the true number of measles cases is as high as 2

to 300 and already spreading to nearby lubbock. less than two hours away. so are people here in lubbock already being exposed to measles? yes. so communities who don't vaccinate are not necessarily isolated to their area. the outbreak comes as robert f kennedy jr takes over as head of the department of health and human services during recent senate testimony. he suggested a pause on studying infectious diseases like measles. the growing outbreak is worrisome to families in lubbock like ben ham and karina perez, whose 18 month old is vaccinated but has a weak immmmune system. she was diagnosed medically fragile that in her first year she got rsv and was in the icu. and just last winter she got a common cold and we were in the icu again. a simple cold can land her in the icu. absolutely, yes. it was a simple cold that did land her in the icu. the last time a family on edge in a

region at the center of this fast-moving measles outbreak. erica edwards, nbcews, gaines county, texas. still ahead, climate change affecting local wineries with the livermore valley is doing to look forward and short term. we're watching for some patchy fog later this morning, and a chance will be exceeding the average highs this week. low 60s. how about low

for some winemaking regions to change the grapes they plant in livermore valley, winemakers are already looking ahead. nbc bay area's joe rosado jr. shows us what their announcement means for the region's future. the livermore valley is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, wine growing region in california. in one of california's oldest wine regions, steve mirassou is a sixth generation winemaker from one of the nation's oldest winemaking families. we have been making wine forever. six years before abraham lincoln was president, we were making wine in san jose. but as much ase loves history when it comes to marketing, the livermore valley, mirassou isn't stuck in the past. it's not a marketing slogan to say we grow everything pretty well here in livermore. the story he and other livermore winemakers are now unveiling is one of the future. the area's winemakers declared cabernet

franc and sauvignon blanc, the region's signature wine grape varietals. the announcement of our signature varieties is important from the standpoint of creating a sense of confidence in the valley and a sense of identity for the valley. while cabernet franc and sauvignon blanc were first planted in the livermore valley in the 1880s, they only account for a small percentage of local wines. but as changing climate has left the livermore valley hotter and windier, winemakers now believe the two varietals are the best fit for the times to come. it gives us that great opportunity of working with mother nature, with fruit that ripens at a timing spectrum that works great for the grape and for our style of winemaking. about a mile from one of the nation's oldest winemaking families is one of its newest. bob pruitt recently left the tech world to make wine on the livermore land he and his wife share with chickens, a

couple alpacas and a chardonnay vineyard. these two in the top are chardonnay and chardonnay. is one of the main things i do. i made a choice a couple years ago to get going, making a cab franc. though pruitt doesn't yet make wine from the newly declared signature grapes, he believes they're important to help set the valley apart from its more famous winemaking cousins, napa and sonoma. it's a way of drawing people into the valley of something that's really unique, and then once they're here, they can see all the other cool things that we've got going on. currently, cabernet franc accounts for only 80 acres of the livermore valley's 3000 acres of wine grapes. mirassou, who has become a champion of the grapes, says more vineyards are planting them. and so if you're planting a vineyard today, 30 years from now, the environment, if we don't get a handle on climate change soon, is going to be a far different place than than it is now. the livermore valley already boasts the annual cab franc palooza and just founded

the cab franc guild of livermore valley. it's a region hitching its winemaking wagon to the new stars of its winemaking future. joe rosato jr. a lot of stuff happening. nbc bay area news. all right. a live look at san francisco now. it's been one of our favorite things to look at this weekend. the transamerica transamerica pyramid building because they have had this this beautiful just kind of show going along the building. but tonight just the upper portion lit up. well, at least, you know, for loyal viewers of nbc bay area's late news, we tried to bring you this shot last night, but they turned off the lights right at 11, right before we were going to show you the live shot. so we wanted to make sure that you got to see what it looked like. and thank you for staying up with us until close to 1:00 in the morning on monday. and as as rob mentioned, i mean, at least you can see it. that's true. yeah. no fog. we did have a little bit of fog and mist at times this evening, but now we've kind of broken through

the clouds tomorrow, not tomorrow morning. later this morning. i keep having to catch myself. five hours from now, we may see some patchy fog setting up around the bay. no rain to start the workweek. there is that one chance though. as we head towards wednesday. let's take you outside and look for some fog around the bay area right now. san jose got some patchy low clouds. visibility looking pretty good though. 52 degrees heading over to walnut creek. 50 partly cloudy skies. no fog in san rafael, though the air is pretty saturated there, reaching 100% humidity. and if the wind backs off, which it's trying to. could have some fog setting up later on this morning. and 50 in san francisco. we've got the clear skies right now. earlier sunday evening we did have some mist and some fog moving through chance we might see a little more as we head towards the morning. and let's take you up to south lake tahoe. look at that view. crystal clear skies, 37 degrees. and in case you missed it, in just the last three weeks, the sierra snowpack has climbed 30%. it was 65% of average statewide, now up to 95%

of average. and some really great conditions there. easy travel into and through the sierra as we wrap up the holiday weekend. and for tomorrow morning, you see the patches of low clouds in a few areas. partly cloudy skies heading into the afternoon and likely to be the cooler part of the forecast. this week will be monday and tuesday before those temperatures start to climb up. and you're seeing some of that right there at the bottom of the screen for later this week. 40s with patchy areas of fog this morning and then partly cloudy skies moving forward into the afternoon. upper 50s for highs from san francisco to oakland and should see low 60s closer to downtown san jose. and we talked about the one chance of rain. and one trend to watch has been actually pulling more rain out of the forecast, as the system loses a little bit of intensity there. you see it there during wednesday kind of breaks apart as it heads towards the south bay, and the rain estimates now have also been dialing back. still best for the north bay. could see a third of an inch to a half inch of rain up in portions of sonoma county, but

now starting to see a rain shadow showing up in san jose. so once we get past this one wednesday weather sysm. here's where the temperatures climb. atmospheric river pattern is going to set up to the north, but notic what happens here as we move through the weekend. by monday, another weak system here. but does it really get to the bay area? so i think as we head through next weekend, we'll get the benefit of high pressure, which will lead to those w warmer temperatures that you're going to see and that 7-day forecast once we get into friday, saturday and sunday, san francisco could be looking at upper 60s with that one midweek rain chance and places like, let's say, morgan hill next weekend. san jose's in the low 70s. we could see mid 70s for portions of the south bay for next weekend. so a little bit of a transition in the weather there. we'll get a little bit of snow, a little bit of rain wednesday snow for the sierra, but a spring preview tperature wise cou bay. this weekend we're talking

about the second annual sunnyvale lantern festival, and this looks like a lot of fun. the festival is being held at city line in downtown sunnyvale. more than 80 vendors are on hand selling drinks, food and unique homemade goods. guests are also invited to take part in cultural performances and dances. the event also includes a carnaval with game booths as well as talent shows and live music. if you couldn't make it to the festival today, it runs from 10 to 5 tomorrow. we're back in a

and the fans are a special group of people. got a hero's welcome tonight. firefighters from oakland, alameda county and san francisco fire departments were honored before the game. there they are right there. they were invited onto the court during the national anthem. and also in attendance were members of the los angeles city fire departments honor guard. they were all being thanked for their work saving lives and homes in the los angeles wildfires last month. so thank you so much for joining us on this monday. that's right. and later today, later today, it's looking like what? low 60s. we take a look at that 7-day forecast. one chance of rain we're tracking this week will arrive on wednesday although rain totals are dialing

back. so you're going to stay tuned to kari's forecast and jeff through the week and the second half of the week, though, that's where things get interesting temperature wise. could be looking at upper 60s, maybe even mid 70s in a few spots this time next weekend. should be nice. yes. speaking of which, kari should be in here in a couple of minutes. yeah. so thanks so much for staying up late with us. enjoy presents day if you have it all. have a good week. bye.

this sunday, foreign relations. >> can ukraine survive without u.s. military support? >> we will have low chance. low chance to survive without support of the united states. my exclusive interview with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy as president trump seeks to negotiate an end to the war in