tim doyle was cycling past the police car in the bike lane on bike to work day. you could see the cop car hit him as he passed by. sfpd says the officer was not responding to an emergency call and did stop to help and call an ambulance. >> they didn't do it intentionally. they definitely made a mistake. but it's like whoa, where did that come from. they didn't see me for sure. >> there's know cause for the city not acting with urgency to prevent another crash like this from happening. >> doyle suffered a fractured bone in his back and a gash in his leg you see there. san francisco police say the officer who hit doyle is still working but is not allowed to drive during this investigation. >>> only on nbc bay area, we've learned a south bay tech executive at a tech company is expected to increase the reward in an unsolved murder. applied materials will offer additional money to help bring attention to this cold case. this according to the victim matthew flores' family. flores was gunned down in the company's parking lot back in march of 1994. flores had just moved

you can see the car about to hit tim doyle as the bike passed the cruiser in the bike lane. sfpd says the officer was not responding to an emergency calling but he did stop to help and call an ambulance. that officer is still working but he's not allowed to drive during this investigation. >>> coming up this morning on "today in the bay" -- giving kids in juvenile detention a chance to do something special on mother's day. we will show you what one woman and her group of volunteers have been doing for the past 20 years. that plus all your top stories and the forecast coming up at 7:00. right now back to the "today" show. ♪ >>> we are back on this saturday morning, may 14, 2016 with drake. drake is hosting "snl" tonight. coming up, we are going to have fun with some of his lyrics where you can't tell if it's a hallmark card or not. outside studio 1a, a beautiful crowd. thanks for coming, guys. >> they are fired up. here is a look at what's making headlines. the reporter who took a call from a man who says she's donald trump's spokesman is sure it was trump himself. he admitte

a san francisco police car hits tim doyle as he rides to work on mission on bike day. a cell phone captures the collision that launched the 48-year-old into the air. >> you're going like this, and all of a sudden you see this thing and it's just you know it's coming. and luckily, somehow i fell, i had my helmet on, i think i landed on my back. >> reporter: the cyclist has a fra fractured bone in his back, and a pin in his leg. >> they didn't do it on purpose, they definitely made a mistake. but it's just like whoa, where did that come from? they did not see me for sure. >> reporter: the officer stopped to help and called for an ambulance, the sfpd installed the bike lane in march. the san francisco bike coalition says the collision is not the first on second street and the city needs to act faster. >> really, there is no excuse for the city not acting with urgency to prevent another crash like this from happening. >> reporter: doyle will be laid up for days, he said, and will need a new bike, and hopes the san francisco police officers will slow down. >> they should be

. >> reporter: tim doyle told me he was on his way to a book signing. he was trying to beat a yellow light at second and mission but never got past the intersection. >> it was bang, bang and i -- according to them i flew through the air and landed up in the intersection there. >> reporter: tim was released from san francisco general hospital early this morning. he says his bike ended up a lot better than he did. tim has a hairline fracture in his back, bruised ribs and a hematoma on his calf. >> san franciscans deserve better and we need the city to show some leadership on delivering the streets that san franciscans deserve. >> reporter: chris cassidy with the san francisco bike coles called 2nd street a high injury corridor. >> at the end of the day really the one way to prevent this is people are going to act like people and make mistakes. however, if we provide people protected bike lanes it's going to prevent any thing like this from happening. >> reporter: even the so-called protect bike lane didn't protect tim but he says he is just happy to be al