good morning. it is sunday, march 9th, 7:00. and do you notice something different? it

is much darker outside right now because this time yesterday it was 6 a.m. hopefully you are awake with us. thank you so much for waking up an hour early as we spring forward and we welcome daylight saving time. i'm kira klapper cinthia pimentel is here with a look at our microclimate forecast and despite our sleep deprivation, we somehow manage to match. i have no idea how this happened. we're just. we're synchronized. sisters, sisters. good morning. good morning everyone. that sunrise trying to creep up over our richmond toll plaza camera right there. officially at 729 this morning. it was rough. so we're on the same boat with the time change this morning. 30s and 40s will take it through the early morning hours and then into lunchtime. we're going to see another fabulous day ahead. please, please enjoy it as we get some mid to upper 60s here. sunset 711. so that's the give

and take that we do with the time change. of course right now, as i say enjoy this. we are looking at some more storms ahead into pretty much the second half of the upcoming week. i'll give you that timeline coming up in about 15 minutes. kira back to you. all right. cinthia, thanks. we want to begin this morning with the secret service shooting an armed man outside the white house. we are going to give you a live look at the white house this morning. it happened just after midnight. where? police say that early yesterday, they shared information about a, quote, suicidal man traveling from the state of indiana to washington, d.c. then, around midnight, members of the secret service encountered that man matching that description on the street outside of the eisenhower executive office building, which is right next to the white house. officers say as they approached him, he pulled a firearm, forcing them to shoot. he is in the hospital. president trump, by the way, was not at the white house but is home in

florida for the weekend. back here in the bay area, an investigation is underway in san francisco after a shooting in broad daylight around 430 yesterday afternoon. san francisco police responded to 40th avenue and irving street in the outer sunset district. neighbors say an armed man was threatening them. police say when they attempted to approach him, he shot at officers, forcing them to shoot back. the man was hurt and taken to the hospital. he is expected to be okay. no one else was hurt. a record breaking performance by steph curry at last night's warriors game was interrupted by an unexpected timeout of sorts, a startling moment for fans and players when a fire alarm went off, briefly putting the game on hold. you might be hearing an alarm going on in the building. we'll keep you posted as to what's going on there. the alarm sounded. you could hear it in the background there several times right after the first quarter ended. the scoreboard you see there also alerted fans to evacuate the arena. and as

thousands of fans started filing out another announcement, it was a false alarm. the commotion caused a five minute delay to the start of the second quarter, but good news the warriors still beat the detroit pistons 115 to 110. the corruption probe that led to the indictment of the former mayor of oakland has now spread to a nearby city. the u.s. attorney's office is ordering san leandro city officials to hand over records related to the dwan family. you might recall by now, they're the family that owns california waste solutions. it's the recycling company that holds the waste management contract with the city of oakland. in january, investigators indicted andy duong and his father, david duong, accusing them of bribing oakland mayor sheng thao and her romantic partner andre jones. prosecutors say tao and jones accepted money from the duong in exchange for handpicking city officials and promising to get

them city contracts. all four are due back in court next month. meanwhile, this new investigation into the duong family's records in san leandro comes after the feds raided the home of san leandro city council member brian acevedo. this happened in january as well. he's a known associate of the duong family. we should note city councilman acevedo has not been charged in this alleged scheme. we want to turn now to international women's day across the globe. yesterday, thousands of women and their allies rallied for women rights and to push back against what they say are recent actions made by the trump administration. today, in the bay's marianne favro takes us there. a woman's voice is fired up and fighting back. hundreds of people descended on union square. fighting for women's rights on many fronts. we're at rk of losing every right that we that we've come up years, right. roe v wade was

sold. carrying signs and marching. some say they felt compelled to protest the swift changes president trump is implementing. it is frightening. it is absolutely frightening. on this international women's day, activists joined women holding similar protests across the nation, embracing this year's theme unite and resist. i'm here trying to raise awareness and rally with people who are like me. maybe they don't know that there are protests going on. maybe they just need to see someone rising up because they feel so gaslit by what's going on right now. many say they're fighting for equality. women's health care deserves rights, and it deserves not to be something that's given permission, but something that is v valued. in n jose, dozens gathered for a protest at saint james park focused on government overreach, some calling for president trump to be impeached and demanding a federal inquiry into elon musk's involvement in government. featured speakers included

congressman ro khanna and sam liccardo. every corner of our community is somehow or another impacted, so this isn't a march about one issue. this is a protest about everything that this administration is doing that's unlawful and unconstitutional. and i think what we're standing up to say is we believe in the rule of law. a day of action, hoping to ignite change. marianne favro today in the bay. in other news, now the country is marking 60 years since the civil rights march from selma, alabama, to montgomery, which became known as bloody sunday on march 7th, 1965, civil rights activists organized the march to press for voter registration rights for african americans in the south. however, they were likely they were violently confronted by police as they approached the edmund pettus bridge. as you likely know, demonstrators were beaten and sprayed with tear gas and charged by troops on horses. the shocking scene was broadcast across america and compelled

washington to respond with the civil rights act of 1965. this weekend, the cities of selma and montgomery are holding memorial events, inclung a rally and march across that edmund pettus bridge. and as we mark the 60th anniversary of bloody sunday, we take a look back at the surrounding areas in selma that have changed since the attack, but maintain that history. nbc's priscilla thompson returns to one coffee shop that turned that painful reminder of its past into a symbol of hope. every day, customers stroll in and out of this orange building. good morning. picking up coffee, often unaware of what the building once was. do you know what that used to be? no, i'm not familiar with that. this is actually the window from which blacks had to be served. when this restaurant was a segregated diner. today, this is the coffee shop in downtown selma. but

decades ago, it was the thirsty boy diner where a hamburger and drink would cost you $0.24. and black people were served out back. what do you remember of the thirsty boy? as a child, we would come by for the infamous ham sandwich, and i can remember we didn't come in the front door. we walked to this window. the segregated diner was the site of sit ins and focus of freedom songs, and just steps from the edmund pettus bridge, where on that fateful sunday 60 years ago today, unarmed demonstrators marching for voting rights were attacked by police armed with batons, dogs and tear gas. but the arc of the moral universe bent toward justice. with the voting rights act signed into law later that year. in august of 1965, and here in selma, jackie now runs her coffee shop out of that once segregated diner. with that divisive window now filled with accolades from arod the world. there's community, there's

unity, there's love, there's light, and there's a successful black woman that's operating in a space that 60 years ago did not stand for those same things. and now this is a place for everybody. this is a place for everybod priscilla thompson, nbc news, selma, alabama. the department of homeland security has reportedly begun performing polygraph tests on employees. sources tell nbc news it's part of an effort to determine who might be leaking information to the media about immigration operations. so-called border czar tom homan and homeland security secretary kristi noem have blamed lower than expected ice arrests on recent leaks. they say the so-called leakers have revealed the cities where they plan to conduct operations. noem posted about it on social media on friday. we have identified two leakers of information here at the

department of homeland security who have been telling individuals about our operations and putting law enforcement lives in jeopardy. we plan to prosecute these two individuals and hold them accountable for what they've done. it's not clear whether those employees were identified through a polygraph test, and it's also not clear how many employees have been polygraphed. homeland security so far has not commented. beyond that social media post ten past the hour on your sunday morning if you're awake with us. much more ahead on today in the bay. coming up, we take you live to washington dc. darker out there this morning for our weekly interview with kristen welker, who has a priew ofev

♪ yeah, baby, i like it like that ♪ ♪ you gotta believe me when i tell ya ♪ ♪ i like it like that ♪ ♪ i like it like that, i like it like that ♪ is for consumers and the economy. please join me in welcoming kristen welker, moderator of meet the press. hi, kristen. we made it awake as as

we sprung forward for daylight saving time. i know you'll be covering the tariffs topic with your guests this morning, but i also want to ask you, in terms of this move by the trump administration, he suspended military aid to ukraine. now he's saying he's considering withdrawing from natato. this al comes as nbc news reports that some allies may scale back intelligence sharing with our country. that's nerve wracking to hear. what's the state of our country's relationship with our allies? it's a great question. kyra. the great courtney ashby is on the panel today. a lot of that is her reporting. so we delve into all of those different headlines you just mentioned. but big picture. look, there is a lot of concern about the state of the united states and its relationship to its allies and the state of these talks between ukraine and the united states to try to get any potential peace process on track overnight. we also

reported that president trump has been signaling it's not enough for president zelensky to sign that minerals deal to essentially allow the united states to unleash the pause in military aid and intelligence sharing, that the president wants to see more of a shift in tone from president zelensky, also an acknowledgment that he may need to give up some territory. so this is a very fragile moment, and it does come as president trump, according to a number of republicans privately and democrats, they are concerned, is really realigning the united states place in the world. so we delve into all of that today on the program, as well as the tariff issue with commerce secretary howard lutnik kira. we're going to talk to him exclusively. a lot of news. i won't give it away. you have to tune in to watch and we will indeed. great exclusive interviews as always. christian, thanks so much. we look forward to it and we hope you join christian for this morning's meet the press. as mentioned, she'll have that exclusive interview with commerce secretary howard lutnik

as well as senator elissa slotkin, who spoke after the president's speech on tuesday. if you just stick right here with us for today in the bay, meet the press is on at 8 a.m. right after our newscast, and we will talk to nbc bay area political analyst for our weekly segment. larry gerston will take a look at the relationship between president trump and elon musk, and whether musk is overstepping his role. that's about 30 minutes from now. back here locally, a special film screening in half moon bay featured the work of some former prisoners. last night. half moon bay oddfellows hall hosted an evening of short films. i turned my pain into purpose. the california state prison, san quentin. inside, i learned how to be an organizer, a leader, a filmmaker. that is a snippet of one of the films, finding maher, which is actually still being filmed. all of those films were directed by formerly incarcerated filmmakers who

honed their skills in the san quentin media center. the event was organized by ana media productions. after the screening of six films, there was a q&a session. three of the six films shown last night were finalists at the inaugural san quentin film festival last fall. a special experience for some high schoolers this weekend. san francisco designer stormy weather banks organized a prom dress pop up shop. yesterday, that pop up coincided with international women's day and offered an affordable shopping experience. those shoppers were able to choose from more than 50 prom dresses. they get discouraged, they get discouraged and don't want to go to school because they can't afford certain things like other like other students. so it's just important for me to make sure that everybody is involved, you know, that it's inclusive and that everybody gets a prom dress, and that woman is one of the up and coming designers who donated a dress. students who

purchased a dress also are receiving free alterations. wow. beautiful. and if you're looking for something to do this weekend, no prom for you. our mike inouye has a few ideas in this weekend's calendar. good morning. kira. we'll start out with what you cannot do this weekend. you cannot use the bart pittsburg center station. it will be closed all weekend for the installation of those next generation faregates we've been talking about. during this temporary closure, yellow line service will continue to run between pittsburg bay point and antioch stations. trains are going to run through the pittsburg station without stopping. passengers who normally use that pittsburg center station are advised to instead use the antioch or the pittsburg bay point stations on either side. during this temporary closure, where a free shuttle will replace the train service between all three of those stations. so that's the know for pittsburg. okay, on to what you can do in pittsburg today. celebrating spring when love and colors are in the air with holi, the festival of colors at highlands ranch park in pittsburg, you can share a day of fun, vibrantly covered

colored powders. we have music, sweets and joy symbolizing unity, renewal and good over evil. and speaking of evil, we lost an hour of sleep last night right after that time change earlier this morning. maybe you're feeling a little crabby, then head to san francisco's fisherman's wharf, where you can feel a lot of crabby. because it's national crab day. they're celebrating with the crab crawl, where a ticket can buy you a mix of el pino, crab legs, crab cakes, and chowder. you just use six stellar restaurants to help you out there. there on fisherman's wharf, and they're all participating in the crustacean celebration. if you're going, i am so jealous, so enjoy your weekend, folks! -one hour, of course! haha so true mike, thanks so much. time now to check in with cinthia pimentel for a look at our microclimate forecast. hey, at least if we're losing an hour of sleep, we're gaining an hour of sunshine and it's gorgeous weather. i know we are all trying to fast forward into spring, but winter is not done with us yet. there are some big changes after this weekend, so

let's take a look right now. sunrise starting to creep up over san jose, but officially ten minutes from now. and that later sunset at 7:11 p.m. today. so sunday plans with your friends and family enjoy the most out of this day. it's looking great with temperatures in the mid to upper 60s. 69 for south san jose, to 60 out there in half moon bay and mid 60s up there for wine country if you're headed north. now we're looking at satellite and radar, and there are changes coming ahead for the state starting tomorrow. you see this little turn right there that's going to move into southern california for our monday plans, maybe a few sprinkles as we go on into the monterey peninsula and south for monday. with those high clouds rolling around at times going on into tuesday, it will be dry. but then we set up for some big changes going on into the evening hours. we see our first storm system right there, lining up at the sonoma coastline, going on into the overnight hours. and here is wednesday winter. here it is once again

with those showers pushing on as we go on in through the day. let's give it a little bit of a closer shot because i wanted to time it hour by hour for you with what we know right now. that morning commute on wednesday could be a little slick. so be careful with the oil and everything on the road going on into the afternoon. that's when those heavier rain bands start to bring apart right the through about the north bay, the peninsula, and carrying it into the east bay and the south bay around the late commute and dinner time, with those showers coming down and maybe pounding at times as those contours not only the greens with the light rain, but those mixing in with some more of the yellows and possibly some darker thunderstorms. so that's something to watch. we'll transition to some lighter showers there on thursday, but those systems are just going to keep on coming into the second half of the week. so early estimates right now, anywhere from one to maybe two inches of rain. this is what we know so far. as far as the snow totals up there into the sierra, two to maybe five feet of snow, with those snow levels coming down to about 3000ft as well, with the

storm systems that will come in as we go through the week. so big changes in that 7-day forecast. let's take a look. with those mild numbers and feeling like spring. we are in daylight saving time now, but here we go back to winter. big drop in those temperatures down into the upper 50s for the second half of the week. windy conditions, probably some trees bustling about as well. so if you have a little bit of an hour or two later on, this afternoon, could be a good time to get into precip mode for the week ahead. san francisco peninsula over the next couple of days, a dry start to our upcoming workweek, but then big changes ahead wednesday on into the weekend. we will enjoy today while we have it. cinthia. thanks 22 past the hour. there is much more ahead on today in the bay. coming up, a big win and a huge stone for steph curry. apparently one he didn't even know. hear what he says? after joining a group of the best scorers in nba history.

for stephen curry, the four time nba champ joining an exclusive nba club. curry becomes just the 26th player in league history to score 25,000 career points, and he's only the 10th to do it with one team. there's the historic bucket, and of course, it's a three pointer. he finished with a game high 32. fourth quarter guy santos going airborne and throwing it in. chase center comes alive. santos had 15 points off the bench. then with the warriors playing catch up, draymond green buries the triple. the warriors retake the lead for good. the warriors beat the pistons 115 to 110. they tip off their seven game home stand with a big win on an historic night for stephen curry. ten guys have done it with one franchise, so that's pretty pretty special. and the names are on that list. so are

synonymous with basketball history. so that's pretty cool. it's stunning just night after night you know. and tonight was obviously not a great shooting night for him. but he was you know, brilliant on a on a night when his shot really wasn't there. he was still brilliant. that's the mark of a great player on the ice. patrick chiles and vinnie keana making their sharks debut. chis coming over from florida. vianey from pittsburgh. late in the game. sharks down. will smith scores on the power play. it's his 12th goal of the season, but the islanders win it four two. the sharks have dropped ten of their last 12 on the pitch. the quakes trying to stay unbeaten on the young season, but minnesota united scores in the 32nd minute. it's the only goal of the match. minnesota hands san jose its first loss of the season, one nil. the earthquakes host colorado next saturday at paypal park. that's a look at your morning sports i'm anthony flores for today in the bay anthony thanks 26 past the hour

on your sunday morning. we have much more ahead on today in the bay coming up including part two of our report on local resources now expanding for moms with postpartum depression. plus applications for this year's nbc universal local impact grants open on tuesday. the program is entering its eighth year and will award more than $227,000 to eligible local nonprofit organizations. the application window runs march 11th through april 11th. for more details, scan the qr code on your screen. scan the qr code on your screen. it will take y when migraine strikes, do you question the trade-offs of treating? ubrelvy is another option. it works fast, and most have migraine pain relief within two hours. you can treat it anytime, anywhere. tell your doctor all medicines you take. don't take if allergic or with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. get help right away for allergic reactions like trouble breathing; face, mouth, tongue, or throat swelling; which may occur hours to days after. side effects include nausea and sleepiness.

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day, march 9th, 729. a live look outside. the sun is just beginning to rise. a little bit of pink and cotton candy skies out there as we welcome daylight saving time. maybe you're awake with us. maybe you're not. maybe you're watching this on dvr

later this afternoon. either way, we want to thank you so much for spending part of your sunday with us. i'm kira klapper cinthia pimentel has a quick look at our microclimate forecast. my kids always wake up early. i have a weird suspicion they're they're already awake right now. but but they do have football games. and this is good weather. it's fabulous for all kids, sports, people having birthday parties, people going up to napa. just an absolute gorgeous and mild day in march, so we're pretty lucky to call it that. we are looking at a little bit of some patchy fog up there through santa rosa, and much cooler 34 degrees compared to the clear skies and sunshine down here in san jose, carrying it u up into untain view. cool out there in dublin at 37 degrees to start our sunday fun day, which will carry us into temperatures with some mid to upper 60s for parts of san francisco over on into the livermore valley. 69 right there for san jose with 64 up there in ukiah. if you're visiting friends or family, enjoy the

last really mild weekend that we're going to have for the next couple of days. the 7-day forecast turns very active with some systems coming in. i'll show you that coming up in about ten minutes. kira back to you. all right, cinthia, we'll see you soon. thanks. the centers for disease control and prevention, the cdc announced it will begin expanded research into a possible connection between vaccines and autism. it's a controversial move, as scientists maintain that theory of a link between the two has been widely debunked. nbc's yamiche alcindor explains what is sure to be a controversial move for the centers for disease control. the agency will initiate expanded research into understanding autism and the potential links between vaccines and autism, according to a source familiar with the planning. the myth that autism is caused by childhood vaccines has been repeatedly debunked by hundreds of studies. what is the medical consensus on vaccines and autism? the scientific evidence is clear there is no link between vaccines and

autism, and this has been proven not just in studies in the united states, but validated and proven across the world. still, president trump foreshadowed the cdc news at this week's joint address to congress not long ago. and you can't even believe these numbers. 1 in 10,000 children had autism, 1 in 10,000, and now it's 1 in 36. there's something wrong. the president saying he tasked health and human services secretary robert f kennedy jr with finding out why kennedy, the founder of a prominent an-vaccine activist group, has spread false claims linking autism and vaccines. though at his recent confirmation hearing, kennedy defended his views. news reports have claimed that i'm anti-vaccine or any industry, i am neither. i am pro safety. and this week, amid a growing measles outbreak in texas and new mexico, health officials reported an unvaccinated adult tested positive for measles

after dying. how concerned are you that this cdc study could spread vaccine skepticism and maybe even harm the public? i think it already has because of the concern. well, if the government is studying it, then all those scientists and doctors who told me there was no link must have been lying. and that's how the misinformation starts. the trump administration not responding to questions about how the study will be conducted when results are expected or how much money will be spent. but for all health department employees, a new, detailed offer resigned by 5 p.m. friday, march 14th, and walk away with a $25,000 lump sum payment, according to a person who received the email and an administration official. that was yamiche alcindor reporting for us. meanwhile, president trump's nominee for cdc director, david weldon, has his confirmation hearing this coming week. he's a physician and former congressman from florida. he, too, has claimed a link between autism and vaccines,

something sure to be a focus at his hearing on thursday. and the man tapped to lead the u.s. national institutes of health, the nih is stanford professor jay bhattacharya. his confirmation hearing was held wednesday, and he will eventually face a full vote from the senate in order to be confirmed. bhattacharya drew criticism in 2020 when he co-wrote an open letter calling to roll back covid lockdowns just months into the pandemic. supporters say his background as a researcher at stanford and health economist make him qualified for that job. house speaker mike johnson, meanwhile, has unveiled a short term funding bill that would avert a government shutdown at the end of the week. johnson says he will bring the funding bill to the floor early this week. the bill will fund the government through the end of september. the continuing resolution would increase defense spending spending while reducing discretionary spending. it does not expand the budget for additional emergency funding. disaster designations, nor

community project funding. it's unclear whether the bill will pass either chamber, but president trump says he will sign the bill if it reaches his desk. for many, i give him the. is the and the of work that makes the san francisco symphony, the conservatory of music and others led this benefit concert to offer relief for those impacted by the los angeles fires. the concert was hosted at davies symphony hall last night after several symphony musicians decided they wanted to help out in their own way and to connect the community through music. they selected the songs meant to inspire hope and belief for brighter days ahead. this all came together in about a month, which is an unusual task. orchestra events usually take more than one year to plan. they plan to split all the net proceeds evenly between habitat for humanity and the entertainment community fund. as

we've been reporting, the clock is still ticking. there is still no agreement between the vta and the union that represents 1500 of its bus and light rail workers. the union says employees are ready to walk off the job at 1201 tomorrow morning. we checked in with the vta yesterday. both sides did not meet and there is no word on when they will sit down together again. they've been negotiating a new contract since last august. a deal has yet to be made. the union, as we've been reporting, is calling for higher wages and new rules for arbitration. the vta says it has offered workers a fair deal, and are urging the union to get back to the bargaining table again. if a deal is not reached, mass transit users in silicon valley throughout santa clara county will be impacted tomorrow morning. frustration for some high schoolers who were supposed to take their s.a.t. exam in contra costa county this weekend. the college board, which administers the exam, says

there were wi-fi issues at liberty high school in brentwood. this happened yesterday. because the exam is now taken online, that prevented some students from taking the test. only students who had access to their own personal wi-fi hotspots were able to submit their answers. the college board is working with the district to offer a makeup test on march 22nd. a brand new early education campus in san francisco is honoring a farm worker, labor leader and helping move the bay area forward. the center is named after helen chavez. she is the wife of cesar chavez. yesterday's opening celebration had a mariachi band, tours of the center and as you see there, plenty of family activities. several of helen and cesar's eight children came out for the ribbon cutting. they say they are thrilled that their mother, who never liked to be the center of attention, is being recognized for her achievemements.ou know, we

recognize that that while my father gets a lot of recognition that my mother was there with him throughout all these years, and we thought it was fitting and that it's a it's an educational center. it's really fitting that that it bears her name. and so we're excited to be here. this, by the way, is the 13th infant and toddler early education campus, opened by mission neighborhood centers, or mnc. they have used $15 million to convert an old police substation into this school for yoyoung chilen. all right. we're going to turn now back to our special coverage yesterday, right here on today in the bay, we presented the story of a young mother from san jose who, like many, experienced postpartum depression. doctors say treatment varies. and our miriam villarreal from our sister station telemundo 48, explores resources found here in the bay area. yes, treatment may vary by patient. it can be medication, therapy or support

groups and looking for resources. we found a center in san francisco that lends a friendly hand with doulas, women who help other women in their most vulnerable moments. noemi migrated from guatemala two years ago. her daughter is only one month old. sylvia cassell. i didn't know what to do. sometimes i will cry with my baby, but they helped me. looking for help, she was referred to birth companions community center in san francisco. somos doulas. we are doulas. we help moms before, during, and after pregnancy. according to california health care foundation, there's a growing interest in the care provided by doulas. 57% expressed interest, 39 would consider it, and 18 definitely wanted a doula in 2023, medi-cal expanded access to doula services and in centers like this one, help is free, and our doulas have had training to detect signs that sometimes the mother doesn't realize that she

is beginning to have postpartum depression. jenny is the co-founder of the center. they teach classes, hold workshops, and private consultations that can help reduce the risk of postpartum depression and manage initial symptoms. un espacio this is the space for when a mother comes with postpartum depression or needs to be heard. we bring her here privately so she can sit down. we can talk about what she needs. theresa is also a doula. she says that the current political environment, the immigration changes and the fear among the community has made less mothers come forward. they want to raise awareness. al tener una doula having a doula makes them feel like having a cousin, a sister, an aunt, someone holding their hand and understanding what they are going through is abdullah is like a second mother. although treatment for postpartum depression varies among medication,herapy and support groups like this one, stephanie found relief in virtual communities. i started like joining these apps for moms, and

that helped me get the weight off my shoulder. now she enjoys every moment in this new phase of motherhood. i need to hug my old self and let her know you went through everything and you did it. and we want to reiterate that the treatment is different for each woman. but the most important message, they say, is that there is help available and that you are not alone. back to you. miriam villarreal for us. thank you so much. 40 past the hour. still to come on today in the bay, as the prices of eggs, meat and milk continue to rise, we introduce you to a new app aiming to find deals on nutritious food and help your grocery budget as

todd takes prevagen for his brain and this is his story. hi, i'm todd. i'm a veteran of 23 years. i served three overseas tours. i love to give back to the community. i saw a prevagen commercial and i did some research on it. i started taking prevagen about three years ago. i've told my coworkers and family, since taking prevagen, how much of a difference it's made in my life. i feel really good. prevagen. for your brain. i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today,

and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] in daylight saving time. just absolutely gorgeous shots of that sunrise now through sfo. we are looking at a clear sky for takeoff. mount san bruno storm

ranger sits up there and it's going to get a lot of action over the next couple of days, with a lot of rain coming our way, but for today, we're going to enjoy the best of it. make sure that that springtime feeling is with us. upper 60s through parts of cupertino to maybe hitting 70 degrees south san jose. that sunshine continues out there towards the east bay. 66 for martinez to 67 out there in livermore, with a nice day for the peninsula. 63 daly city to those mid 60s there in redwood city, with a nice day there in san francisco as well. sunny skies for friends and family and visitors alike. that looks like a nice day for you out there as well. up into the north bay we go. slightly cooler out there towards the coast. low 60s to point res to those mid 60s for the sonoma valley. a nice day to get out there and enjoy wine country. so the rain. when doe it start? when are we going back into that winter mode? i know lots of us want to spring forward already. we're looking at rain going into monday and tuesday, but that will head south into southern california. so if you have any

business plans going down there or going to visit some friends and family, that's what awaits for you there. our rain maker is going to start to make its way into wednesday. we're going to see it line up there with as far as far south as hawaii. so that makes it an atmospheric river for wednesday. those showers continuing on thursday, and you see the snow piling up into the sierra. and even as we go on into friday. so it's going to be a soggy second half of the week. that's why i'm saying enjoy the best of these dry days today, tomorrow. and as we go on into tuesday, prepare for going back into winter. early estimates right now as far as rainfall goes 1 to 2in, maybe up to four in those coastal mountains, and where it could be a miracle march will be up into the sierra, where we're going to look at about two to maybe five feet of snow and really make some headway here with our snowpack right now, sitting at about 82% of average for the state, we could recover right there through the south. that's doing just a teensy bit behind. so look at the 7-day forecast

san francisco and along the peninsula. great for any outdoor plans today. going into the city playing tourist i don't know whatever you want to do. looks great. then we hunker down, going on into the second half of the week with the wind, the possible high surf as well for people that go out there and any boaters fishermen. we are looking at the inland. seven-day forecast going from those mild numbers to start the week down into the 50s for the second half of it, mixing in some storms in there as well. all right. we'll enjoy the sun while we have it. cinthia. tnks. 45ha

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a range of goods from mexico and canada for one more month. consumers here in the u.s. are bracing for prices to go even higher at the checkout. prices already have gone up, and not just for eggs. today in the bay's marcus washington has more on a new app that can help us save money on groceries and help make it in the bay. good

morning. kira. you know, as inflation and tariff impacts are top of mind for many shoppers, many are trying to make it in the bay looking to save on groceries. now there's a new app. it's called flashfood. it's connecting shoppers with groceries at 50% off the retail price. now the app takes food, which is nearing the expiration date at a grocery store, and sells it for nearly half the price. most users buy produce, meat and seafood, and according to the company, a flashfood user is saving about $1,000 a year on groceries. the ceo of flashfood says that it also is really helping keep food out of landfills. since we started out, we have diverted over 150 million pounds of food away from landfills, and we've saved shoppers over $300 million across the 33 u.s. states that we operate in and the ten canadian provinces. and get this, the ceo says the san leandro based supermarket chain lucky stores is partnering with flashfood. you can download that app for free right now on the

app store. and to see more stories like this, be sure to join us for today in the bay. nday through friday, we start every morning at 5 a.m. we go into seven. i'm marcus washington. kira back to you. thanks, marcus. see you tomorrow. as the at the trump administration's cabinet meeting on thursday, it is being widely reported that secretary of state marco rubio and special trump administration employee elon musk openly clashed about methods of workforce in the state department. president trump reportedly intervened and vowed that future cuts would be made with a, quote, scalpel, not a hatchet. he also scheduled bi weekly meetings with musk to monitor those changes. nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston joins me on set. hi, larry, as always, great to see you. we got the blue memo this morning in an interview with nbc news's gabe gutierrez. trump denied that that clash happened.

says everyone gets along. what do you think is happening? you remember that song breaking up is hard to do way back, right? well, i think we're on the cusp of that. okay. just the beginning of the end. okay. why do we say that? well, marco rubio, you got. that was the splash. marco rubio got into it with musk. but it's more than marco rubio. it's pete, head of the defense department. it's scott bessant of transportation parts. even kash patel of the fbi. every one of these that we know about, and probably more has expressed a lot of upset, just downright anger with musk over the fact that he has been to them, really involving himself unnecessarily with their programs. it's not that they're against cuts, per se, it's that they don't like the way he's taking that thing right there, that chainsaw. and just whimsically, almost in their minds, just taking people out, sometimes hiring them back again, disrupting their departments to the point that they can't be functional. that's what's going on. you know, it's

probably too late to be asking this, but why is elon musk so intertwined in, in sort of reducing the federal government footprint? we have all been asking that question, kara. why, why, why this guy has never had anything to do with government. well, there are a few reasons here that seem to maybe possibly be one or more of them explanations. let's remember he gave $271 million to the trump campaign. that's one fourth of the entire campaign from a single person. so there's an investment that he's made, and trump is probably very happy to have him because of that investment. another reason musk has $6 billion currently in contracts $38 billion over the last 15 years in federal contracts. but more than that, there are half a dozen departments that are currently investigating his companies or charging them with various issues. he wants to see what he can do to make sure he's okay. and perhaps the third reason has to do not with musk so much, but trump. trump thrives on

distraction. he he thrives on disruption. he likes the idea of all kinds of tumult around him so that he can be the rescuer. we've seen it with the tariffs. that's another good example. and so musk in a sense, does trump's bidding. trump gets to be the good guy while musk gets himself perhaps in trouble. so you put all these things together and you kind of wonder whether the end is closer than we might think. so you think musk is sort of taking the heat on behalf of trump? so do you think the president coming in and saying, i will defend the secretaries of these departments? will that help end their anger? hard to know. look, there are little things happening right now that that that by themselves don't mean anything, but together they might. look, we've seen republican town halls fall apart. people in their various districts, republican districts, expressing an awful lot of anger of what's going on. also, some republicans in congress who are very, very quiet for a while saying, well, that's what happened. see what happens as they see how their districts are

fected. they're beginning to say, wait, that's just not fair. that has to stop. so you put all those things together.r. and wee also seen anti-mosque activities at tesla plants. and let me tell you something, this has cost musk. we don't know exactly if it's those activities. his portfolio has gone down $54 billion since january 1st, 54 billion with a b. so you put all those things together and you wonder, as we said at the beginning, could this be the beginning of the end of that bromance? and, you know, you just wondered how long it would last and maybe you were learning to see. well, we shall see. and we know you'll follow it for us. larry, as always. thanks. at 54 past the hour. right now. up next, we have a quick look at our top stories, including come tomorrow, people who take public transit in the south bay may need to get a backup to get to work with. the vta is now saying about where

on this sunday morning, including across the nation. thousands of women and their allies rallied and protested on international women's day. we have a split screen of san jose and san francisco as women rallied and pushed back against the actions of the trump administration. some are calling for the president to be impeached, demanding a federal inquiry into elon musk's involvement into the government. and here locally, the clock is

ticking. 16 more hours before valley transit authority workers say they will go on strike, as the vta and the union that represents its 1500 bus and light rail workers still can't agree on a new contract. the union is calling for an 18% raise. the vta has offered a 9% raise. if a deal isn't reached. mass commuters will need to find another w tomorrow morning. and cinthia says enjoy the weather today. rain is on the way come wednesday. yeah, we're going to do spring today, through about tuesday and then back to dark winter and rain wednesday. yeah, at least we have a later sunset. it's okay. we're going to get through it. there's a slight bright side. thanks so much for making us a part of your sunday morning. we woul

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beauty drops our jaws. dilates our eyes. and beauty is something we can create... right now... at floor & decor. this sunday -- tariff turmoil. president trump reverses himself, pulling back some steep tariffs on america's largest trading partners,