that is what is so great about blue apron.promoting the use of specialty ingredients. they can diversify their pallet and add the customization aspect. gerri: i love it. you make the same things over and over again, this allows you to get out of it. is it expensive, will consumers jump on board? >> what is great about it if it is delivered to your home. you might buy in excess and loosely be 40% or 30% of what you actually bring home from the grocery store. to buy these meals prepackaged and pre-portioned to the number of people you're cooking for. $9.99 is a great deal for at home for one person. two people it is $20. i think it is definitely a great option. gerri: google has his new program delivering food, amazon can deliver all of your food. i just wonder whether that is a lot of money for the service you are getting and whether people are going to be excited to do that. it is a real value thing. typically you're looking to save bill. will this allow you to save any money? >> i think it will because you're eliminating the

blue apron, a start-up, that ships packaged meals to home chefs across the country is a perfect example. >> our concept is we want to help you learn in the kitchen. we want healthy, seasonal fresh produce, whole grains and the kind of food you would want to cook on your own but you just wouldn't normally do or know how and we help make it accessible to people. >> in less than two years it doubled its work force including going west to san francisco. this brand-new facility in the bay area is in the process of hiring 400 workers for all types of jobs. >> we need more people who can help us manage the logistics of our work, helping us in the kitchen, put together our kits with great care and quality that our customers need and working in the shipping and receiving side of what we do also. >> reporter: there are lots of new jobs serving folks who still like to eat out. bars and restaurants added 30,000 new employees last month, 300,000 in the last year. for "nightly business report," i'm hampton pearson in washington. >>> the markets have largely already baked in this week's good economic

she was known for that trademark blue dress and apron and for giving advice to the parents and the kids. her agent said she fell and hit her head on saturday. davis was 88 years old. for some time she lived in my small hometown. >> oh, what fun. we all have warm memories of certain generations. >> alice, right? >>> 4:50. the san jose man that is getting ready to play in the world cup, not for team usa, though. >>> oh, usa! or 5 a580. look at all these lights and we're getting kicked up for the morning commute and give you the update and the lane closure in san jose, as well. >>> welcome back, everyone. what a beautiful, live look outside. like a postcard this morning before the sun's arrival. looking across to the bay bridge this morning. 4:53. >>> hidden cash coming back to the bay area. late last night the twitter account read san francisco we're coming back home. get ready for some epic fun. big plans for next weekend. hidden cash most recent stop was in bakersfield, not sure what it looked like there, but this is what it looked like in southern california on sunday. people frantical

this the show, alice, the housekeeper, was known for her trademark blue dress and apron. the show went to her for advice, the kids and the parents. davis also earned two emmy awards. her agent says she fell yesterday and hit her head. davis died this morning at the hospital. she was 88 years old. >> l.a. clippers owner donald sterling who's been banned from the nba today attended a predominantly black church. he was invited to the zion baptist church. the two men embraced during the service. you see it right there.r sterling received a standing ovation from the mostly black audience. he said he was there to support this wonderful gruch. he wouldn't comment on his wife and he didn't talk about his billion dollar lawsuit against the nba for forcing him to relinquish the team. >> coming up next, two grieving fathers speak in the wake of that deadly attack in santa barbara. the sfaur of the gunman and the father of one of the victims. plus, a look at a new proposal involving gun laws. >> plus, hurricane season started today. >>> tonight, an update on a shooting that left six

she played alice for five seasons starting in 1969 known for her trademark blue dress and apron and givingdvice to the kids and the parents. her agent says she fell saturday, hit her head. davis was 88 years old. that was such a part of my childhood. >> such a classic show. i've seen every single episode. >> you could name every episode based on the first few minutes, or second. >>> 5:49 right now. a san jose man getting ready to play in the world cup but not playing for team usa. we'll explain, next. >>> live to sunol and another beautiful day in the bay area. >>> the nbc bay area ipad app get breaking news, weather reports and video of the day's big stories. download the nbc bay area app right now. gridlock. teacher layoffs. and a 60 billion dollar budget deficit. that's what john perez faced when he became speaker of the california assembly. so he partnered with governor brown to pass three balanced budgets, on time. for the first time in thirty years. today, the deficits are gone and we've invested an additional 2 billion dollars in education. now john perez is running for controller,

known for her trademark blue dress and apron and giving advice to the parents and kids.she fell and hit her head on saturday. davis was 88 years old. such a part of our childhood. >> completely. everybody wanted an alice, at least to make the pork chops and applesauce. >>> still ahead, an aggressive plan to clean up the air nationwide. >>> plus, a surprising new lead in the disappearance of madeleine mccann. >>> a live look at the bay bridge. some call it the june gloom. things will heat up and we'll check the microclimate forecast with meteorologist christina loren. changes when it comes to the morning commute. some problems with muni to tell you about. >>> deep cuts to power plant emissions nationwide. the aggressive new plan the white house is pitching. >>> and good monday morning to you. we have some june gloom out there for today. and that abundant sunshine for your inland valleys and slight warming for the mid-week and then that heat cranks feeling like summertime by the end of the week. take you to your chafgs in the microclimate. >>> stuff like this, low clouds a