i'm diane dwyer. we begin with developing news. let's go to monty francis in fremont with the latest on the arrest made in the killing of a newark high school football star. >> reporter: police say at about 7:30 tonight they arrested a total of four people. one 18-year-old suspect who is facing a possible charge of murder, and three juveniles who are facing possible charges of accessory to murder. 18-year-old osana futi died early this morning at the hospital after being stabbed in fremont last night. the star football player from newark memorial hospital was attending a house party near hyde park and yellowstone park drives. police responded to the scene shortly after 11:00 p.m. because of reports of gunfire, found him stuff suffering from stab wounds. he died at the hospital. investigators have not revealed a motive but say a fight at the party sparked the violence. >> obviously there was a party that got out of hand. there was a fight that happened outside in the street. the victim was involved in this altercation or fight. during the fight he was stabbed. we're still trying to sort out how it started, who started it. >> reporter: ironically, futi's best friend, justice afoa, also a football player in newark, was stabbed and filled in fremont in 2010. futi was expelled four months later because he reportedly threatened a student who mocked the death, and futi's expulsion was later rescinded. a friend spoke to me tonight and described him as a sweet, funny guy who was always in a good mood. four people are in custody in connection with futi's death and these arrests happened less than four hours ago. fremont police say they expect to release more details in this case tomorrow. in san jose, police are investigating the death of another 18-year-old this weekend. they found the body on the campus of an elementary school. people living near lowell elementary school in san jose called 911 after hearing gun shots last night. when officers arrived they found the 18-year-old man shot and killed. so far, police say they have not made any arrests and have not released the victim's name. right on time, we just received an update on the construction at doyle drive. officials say the bypass will be ready for the commute tomorrow morning. this is a look at the doyle drive parkway web cam. crews say the deadline is tight but they plan to open the bypass by 5:00 a.m. this is video from our nbc helicopter over the work today as crews spent most of the day paving and striping the new road. today, traffic on the golden gate bridge was light. traffic was down 50% yesterday on the bridge, and traffic was light in most of the rest of the bay area as well. as for the morning commute, officials say drivers should expect some delays is people slow down to see the new road. there's a new tunnel which is about 1,000 feet long. the permanent fix to doyle drive, a $1 billion project to make the elevated road seismically safe, that is expected to be completed by 2015. new at 11, a fire in the east bay sent flames up to 15 feet in the oar, destroying a barge near the carquinez bridge. the fire started just before 7:00 tonight on the crockett side of the bridge. investigators say two marina employees had been grinding a metal object when sparks shot onto the barge. crews contained the fire within a half hour, no injuries. for the second time in as many weeks there's been a yacht racing accident, this time off the coast of southern california. three are dead, one missing after a crash early saturday morning. the yacht left newport beach and was headed to ensenada when it comes. our nbc san diego in san diego has the very latest. >> we came over and pulled one of the bodies, a male, out of the water and put him up on our deck. and then continued our search for other survivors, possibly. >> reporter: via skype from ensenada, eric lamb tells us he was in a safety boat during the newport to ensenada race. as we've seen in coast guard video he says there's a large debris field made up of what used to be the vessel "aegean" carrying the crew of four. >> we were seeing real small pieces as well. and that was kind of an indication to me that whatever had happened to the vessel was pretty dramatic impact. >> reporter: lamb says 1,000-foot cargo ships, automobile transport vessels, freighters, are common in this area. he says it's possible a larger vessel could have hit the boat and not even known it. a tracking system showed the smaller boat disappeared around 1:30 a.m. saturday. meanwhile, in redondo beach where the "aegean" was based, friends of the boat owner who is missing say they are shocked. >> who knows what happened. it's a scary thought. makes you shudder thinking what might have been going through this crew's mind when this happened. i feel badly for them. >> reporter: this picture taken friday shows the crew of the "aegean" waving, smiling, before the weekend race. two of the dead have been identified as 77-year-old willian johnson of tore rence, 57-year-old joseph stewart of bradenton, florida. >> you never think about it. you go out to have fun, do your thing. you never think that this may be something you don't come back from. >> artie ojeda reporting. here in the bay area, all yacht races near the golden gate are on hold at this point after the deadly crash near the serra lons two weeks ago. the accident killed two people and three others are still missing and presumed dead. one of those killed is alexis bush, the first bat girl for the giants. tomorrow, the team plans to hold a public memorial for her. tonight, an artist dedication trying to bring to life the face of a victim who died 20 years ago could help catch her filler. detectives now know what the victim may have looked like and are hoping someone might just recognize her. nbc bay area's kimberly terry talked to the forensic artist who did the sketch. >> reporter: that forensic artist was able to take photos of the remains in this case and develop a sketch from the ima images. investigators are hoping it will help them identify the jane doe, and the person who killed her. this is a small town northwest of martinez. port costa. there is an unsolved murder mystery here nearly two decades old. a man walking his dog june 2nd, 1993, found a woman's body. the sheriff's office has never been able to identify her or her assailant. all we know is she died of head trauma and her body might have been there for a year before it was discovered. >> maybe there is somebody looking for her and they don't know, can't make that match, until they see a face or a piece of the puzzle and put it all together. >> reporter: that's where forensic artis marie rankin comes in. while in most cases she has a skull to work with, in this case there were only photos. >> it's going to be a loose interpretation. that for me -- it's a risky thing for me to do as a forensic artist. >> reporter: a risk she was willing to take if it helps trigger someone's memory and get this case solved. >> until someone identifies them, it's just a -- it's kind of the piece of artwork. that's not where i want it to be. i'd like that person to be identified. that's the whole purpose. by identifying that person, the killer can be brought to justice. it's possible. they really can't do anything until they identify the person. >> reporter: take another look at the sketch of the victim. dna helped provide a physical description. the woman is white, 20 to 35 years old, 5 feet to 5'4", weighing between 90 and 120 pounds. she had reddish-brown hair and a complete hysterectomy. >> this is a model i used. >> reporter: franken says to keep in mind there are some things, like her hair, that are her interpretation. >> it's something you go, just maybe, but that's not quite right. if there's still room for possibility, then call. >> reporter: anyone with information about the victim's identity is asked to contact contra costa county sheriff's office. coming up next, healthy, fit and young. yet this woman in her 30s nearly had a heart attack. we'll show you how the warning signs were hidden if her dna. the story behind this picture taken last year the night osama bin laden was killed. the president and hillary clinton reflect. and proof that power really does corrupt? how researchers have linked power to cocaine-like effects. today's temperatures around the bay area probably felt more like summer. as we head back to the work week, we'll see a bit of a cool-down tomorrow. san jose temperatures tours in the 70s. bigger changes as the storm track aims back toward the bay area this week. when you can expect rain in your forecast. a huge eucalyptus tree fell this afternoon in benicia onto a warehouse causing plenty of damage. firefighters say the tree knocked out power and broke a natural gas line as well as pipes for the fire sprinklers. and that flooded the warehouse. no one was hurt but an arborist did spend the day evaluating other eucalyptus trees nearby in benicia to make sure they were stable. the fight over specialty food is heating up and the bay area appears to be at the center of it. foie gras is the liver from a duck that's force fed three times a day for the last month of its life. a law banning foie gras in california is scheduled to go into effect july 1st. chefs across the bay area have joined forces in a last-ditch effort to stop it. the golden gate association claims an outright ban could lead to a black market. the chefs require the law requiring the birds to be raised in a humane way. >> bans don't work. that's why we think actually doing regulation is a much better way to go. we think we can regulate it, use the power of the california economy to change farming worldwide. >> chicago's ban had restaurants getting around the law by giving away the food product, then charging $20 for the crouton underneath it. nearly a year after navy s.e.a.l.s killed osama bin laden, the president is giving us an idea of what it was like in the white house situation room during the dangerous military mission. the president met with nbc's brian williams for an exclusive interview reflecting on that moment. >> this is -- if i'm not mistaken, this picture was taken right as the helicopter was having some problems. but you may not remember. that's what it feels like because i remember hillary putting her hand over her mouth at that point. >> brian williams also talked with secretary of state hillary clinton about the photo and that moment in history. >> when you look at it, what does it conjure up inside you? >> well, that's the way i usually look when my husband drags me to an action movie. you know, what it conjures up is all of the emotions that were running through my and every other person in that small group. it was just an extraordinary experience. >> you can watch all of the interviews on "rock center" this wednesday. the anniversary of bin laden's death. the show begins at 9:00 p.m. right here on nbc bay area. the united states is not commenting tonight but a human rights organization claims a chinese activist is under u.s. protection in beijing after a daring escape. shin chang reportedly escaped from house arrest this weekend and announced his freedom on youtube. a texas-based group called china aid claims the blind lawyer and activist is safe inside america's embassy in beijing. china aid says it has also learned high-level talks are under way right now between the united states and chinese officials. the drama over the disappearance threatens to overshadow a visit this week by secretary of state hillary clinton. power is as addictive as cocaine. at least that's what scientists studying the brain say they have discovered. scientists say the feeling of power increases testosterone released by the brain in both men and women. this leads to higher levels of dopamine, an organic chemical that controls the brain's reward system. cocaine works in a similar way and has effects ranging from increased alertness, confidence, and euphoria, to paranoia and restlessness. researchers say power has almost the same effects and too much of it can produce too much dopamine, leading to more negative effects such as arrogance and impatience. she eats well, is physically fit, even runs marathons. but a woman in her 30s suffers from a heart condition years of living can't prevent. kris sanchez explains why the condition is harder to catch in women than in men. >> reporter: sandra is the picture of health. she eats right, doesn't smoke, she's run marathons, taught aerobics. >> i thought i was super-human. i used to joke, they're going to have to beat my heart to death with a stick, i'm done everything right. >> reporter: but she was a ticking time book. >> interest went for a run, got a block, had extreme fatigue and mild tingling in my chest. no pain but it was in the middle. when i ran it came on, when i slowed down it went away. i finished my run like that. >> reporter: symptoms were subtle and a disguise. a shock drama tised in "nurse jackie." >> i think you may be suffering from a mild heart attack. >> no way. i'm 35. >> reporter: after one doctor gave her a clean bill of health, she went to a cardiologist who did a test hike this one and found a blocked artery that could have killed her at any moment. >> he said, we call in the widowmaker in the industry. i would never have survived it. it was 95% closed. >> reporter: her problem, a gene she got from her father. >> he had his first heart event at 30, quadruple bypass at 40. he died of a massive heart attack when he was 50. and it was the biggest tragedy of my life. >> reporter: she wants to avoid that tragedy for her own 5-year-old daughter, allie. the american heart association, along with volunteers like her, are working to close the gap between what we know about heart disease and women, and men. until now, most of the data comes from men. the aha is also working to change hospital procedure so that when a woman shows up experiencing symptoms, the first thing ruled out is heart attack. but first, women have to recognize the symptoms of heart disease, which are less obvious than the symptoms in men. >> it can be chest discomfort, nausea, unexplained sweatiness, unexplained fatigue, tiredness, even insomnia. >> reporter: this cardiologist says women need to act when there's no reason for the symptoms. >> if you have an unexplained symptom, if all of a sudden there's something that is different that you don't have an easy explanation for, then that's the time to start thinking that this could possibly be your heart. >> reporter: both prevention and lifestyle are key. knowing your family history and the subtle signs of heart attacks in women could save your life and the lives of women you love. >> women know when something's wrong for them. they not only need to listen to that intuition, but as i tell women, you have to act on it. we want to check the weather. it was gorgeous today. but it's going to change this week a little bit. what's going on? >> we're going to see one of these spring roller coaster seven-day forecasts as we go back to the work week. one of the cooling changes we're seeing outside right now, if you look really closely, way off in the distance we've got fog trying to creep into san francisco. the sea breeze which was pretty strong through 9:00 starting to back off a little. temperatures around the inner bay have started to drop off. the in united states now, 54 in san francisco. 53 in oakland. 60s inland to the tri-valley. the marine layer squished down and compressed. it's going to get taller as we head towards tomorrow, up to 1,500 feet. that means eventually that marine air will reach inland valleys. right now breezy into novato. winds have backed off quite a bit. we'll see more of those onshore winds which will lead to cooling. it's not just the low clouds. we'll see increasing high clouds for the first half of tomorrow. that's going to block out some of the sun. the two combining for slight cooling tomorrow. our best chance of rain, that's probably going to arrive wednesday night. we'll show you why in just a second. the rest of the country, active weather through the southern plains. close to the peak season for tornado alley from the southern plains up toward st. louis. we'll see a lot of severe thunderstorms there overnight. back out to the west, things are getting more active. we've had a dry weekend. now we're seeing rain from the pacific northwest all the way down towards eureka. this first system, what it's doing is putting a dent in that ridge of high pressure which gave us nice conditions today. it's going to move it a little off to the south as we go through tomorrow. then another system that's going to follow the one we're seeing tonight, going to drop in for wednesday, thursday. for the north bay, this is thursday. jumping ahead in the forecast. this is our best chance of rain north of the golden gate. mainly light areas of rain. we'll see temperatures cooling down wednesday and thursday before they rebound as we get toward the end of the week and next weekend. tomorrow, lots of high clouds at times. and low clouds approaching the coast into tuesday. those two combining for a cooler day tomorrow. the closud at least at night keep our temperatures up. we'll see numbers in thes 50s overnight. tomorrow mostly 70s around the bay area. a few spots in the higher hills in the east bay. near yes around pleasanton. cooler as you get into the inner bay. north bay, southerly winds will keep temperatures down from the 80s. we should see 70s tomorrow. the trend as we head through the middle part of the week will be cooler temperatures. that time frame will be wednesday night and thursday for areas north of san francisco. we'll see a few raindrops. cooler thursday. then a nice pattern. we're going to be warming up and clearing out just in time for next weekend. good timing continues. >> still hard to imagine rain. >> i know. something to deal with every once in a while in spring. for a look at sports, we want to check in with damon andrews of comcast sports net. >> thank you so much. the nba playoffs continue today. the best game of the day came from a team from l.a. it's not the lakers. the giants' youngest starter once again made the case that he is the best of the bunch right now. [ male announcer ] knowing your customers is important to any successful business. which is why at wells fargo, we work with you to get to know the unique aspects of your business. we can recommend financial solutions that can work for you that have helped millions of business owners save time, reduce expenses, and maximize cash flow. as the number one small business lender for nine years running... we're with you when you need us. so you can be there for your customers. wells fargo. together we'll go far. as the saying goes, don't get mad, get even. when it comes to the giants, to get mad often means to get even and then some. giants starter madison bumgarner, the guy who lost his first six starts of 2011, had a shot to become the sixth four-game winner in the big leagues. taking on the padres in the finale of the set, bottom of the first, runner on third. melky cabrera does damage. sac fly to right scoring angel pa began, 1-0 giants. pablo sandoval up next and feeling it. he has got to go. that's his fourth jack of the season, 2-0 giants. top of the fifth, chris intra 94 fee yeah. doubles to center, jason bartlett scores, padres down by one. top of the sixth. runners on second and third. new guy called up and that all the way to the wall. that's a triple. two runs score, 4-1 giants. baumgartner shets down the padres in the seventh. maybin, no. bartlett, no, thanks. just looking. 7 2/3, 6 hits, 1 earned, a walk and 6 punchouts. top of the ninth. two outs. santiago casilla on for the save. bartlett strikes out swinging, fourth save of the year for casilla, fourth win of the year for baumgartner. more from at&t. >> after starting last season 0-6, madison bumgarner is 4-1 to start 2012. after his four-gill win streak, e.r.a. 1.61. as you might expect from the soft-spoken country boy, he's not getting too excited about the hot start. >> a good job making pitches, mixing everything up. i felt santi didn't want me getting in any patterns, a good job calling the game. >> last year when he had the tough start, he was throwing pretty well, just had some bad luck. he's a hard worker, tireless worker. >> i'm just glad i don't have to face him any more. he's very nasty, a very tough kid. he goes out there and pitch, he's done really well. it's been fun playing behind him. >> if you look back over baumgartner's last 30 starts dating back to 2011, he's posted a 17-8 record with a 2.87 e.r.a. nba playoffs. clippers and grizzlies. first game of their set and you won't believe this 1. clippers down as much as 27 in the second half. reggie evans, yes, reggie evans lays it in, caps off a 26-1 run to close the game up one. the clippers were. with 60 seconds to go. grizzlies not laying down. rudy gay, that's a tough one. memphis back on top by one. after two chris paul free throws, gay with a last shot for redemption, and no. clippers with an incredible comeback to complete. they win 99-98. that will do it for sports. diane, back to you. coming up next, we'll show you how one glance at your facebook profile could lead to ti. what'll it be? i'll have blueberry pancakes. uh huh. actually, make that glazed pecans... ok. with chocolate... no... caramel sauce. whipped cream? uhhhhhhh, yeah... but on the side. introducing build your own pancakes. only at denny's. do not overshare. that is the message experts are sending to facebook users. two pieces of information found on most facebook profiles are reportedly being used by thieves. "women's day" magazine says never list your birth date or hometown. researchers at carnegie mellon university discovered a formula that could calculate a person's social security number using only a birth date and birth state. once scammers have that number, the best is history. there are warning signs, for example if you stop receiving bills it could mean a thief changed the address on those accounts. also, if you're denied a credit card and you have excellent credit, that's another sign. thanks for watching nbc bay area news. more local news straight ahead including an update on the doyle drive construction project just ahead of tomorrow's commute. plus how one restaurant is trying out a version of reality tv. we'll show you what we call celebrity chefs bay area style. it's getting great reviews from diners as well. perhaps the creepiest house in the bay area is the focus of a new film. present. welcome back. i'm diane dwyer. it is on time. at least that's what we're told. the approach to the golden gate bridge should be open and ready to go by the morning commute. and that's welcome news to commuters throughout the bay area. the doyle drive parkway web cam. the deadline is tight but they plan to open the bypass at 5:00 a.m. this is video of the work today as crews spent most of the day paving and striping the new road. today, traffic on the golden gate bridge was light. officials say people listened to their pleas and avoided the area. in fact, traffic was down 50% yesterday on the bridge. and traffic was light in most of the rest of the bay area as well. as for the morning commute, officials say drivers should expect some 30 delays as people slow down to see the new road. there's a new tunnel which is about 1,000 feet long. the permanent fix to doyle drive, a $1 billion project to make the elevated road seismically safe, that is expected to be completed by 2015. an update on another story we're following. police in fremont made an arrest in the stabbing december of a high school football star. nbc area's monty francis is in fremont with an update. >> reporter: at 7:30 tonight, police arrested a total of four people. one, an 18-year-old man who faces a possible charge of murder, three juveniles face possible c rges of accessory to murder. 18-year-old osana futi died early this morning at the hospital after being stabbed in fremont last night. the star football player from newark memorial high school was attending a house party near hyde park and yellowstone park drives. police responded to the scene shortly after 11:00 p.m. because of reports of gunfire, found him suffering from stab wounds. he died at the hospital about 1:20 in the morning. investigators have not revealed a motive but say a fight at the party sparked the violence. >> obviously there was a party that got out of hand. there was a fight that happened outside in the street. the victim was involved in this altercation or fight. during the fight he was stabbed. we're still trying to sort out how it started, who started it. >> reporter: ironically, futi's best friend, justice afoa, also a football player in newark, was stabbed and killed in fremont in 2010. futi was expelled four months later because he reportedly threatened a student who mocked the death, and futi's expulsion was later rescinded. a friend spoke to me tonight and described him as a sweet, funny guy who was always in a good mood. four people are in custody in connection with futi's death and fremont police are planning to release more details on this case tomorrow morning. tonight detectives have reopened a cold case involving an unidentified woman who died 20 years ago in the east bay. for the first time, detectives now know what the victim may have looked like and are hoping someone might recognize her. kimberly terry talked to the forensic artist who did the sketch. >> reporter: that forensic artist was able to take photos of the remains in this case and develop this sketch from those images. investigators are hoping it will help them identify the jane doe and possibly the person who killed her. this is a small town northwest of martinez. port costa. while picturesque, there is an unsolved murder mystery here nearly two decades old. a man walking his dog june 2nd, 1993, on reservoir street, found a woman's body. the sheriff's office has never been able to identify her or her assailant. all we know is she died of head trauma and her body might have been there for a year before it was discovered. >> maybe there is somebody looking for her and they don't know, can't make that match, until they see a face or a piece of the puzzle and put it all together. >> reporter: that's where forensic artist marie rankin comes in. while in most cases she has a skull to work with, in this case there were only photos. >> it's going to be a loose interpretation. that for me -- it's a risky thing for me to do as a forensic artist. >> reporter: a risk she was willing to take if it helps trigger someone's memory and get this case solved. >> until someone identifies them, it's just a -- it's kind of the piece of artwork. that's not where i want it to be. i'd like that person to be identified. that's the whole purpose. by identifying that person, the killer can be brought to justice. it's possible. they really can't do anything until they identify the person. >> reporter: take another look at the sketch of the victim. dna helped provide a physical description. the woman is white, 20 to 35 years old, 5 feet to 5'4", weighing between 90 and 120 pounds. she had reddish-brown hair and a complete hysterectomy. >> this is a model i used. >> reporter: franken says to keep in mind there are some things, like her hair, that are her interpretation. >> it's something you go, just maybe, but that's not quite right. if there's still room for possibility, then call. >> reporter: anyone with information about the victim's identity is asked to contact contra costa county sheriff's office. san jose's winchester mystery house always had the makings of a good ghost story. now there's a full-length horror flick in the works. we'll show you the source of the inspiration straight ahead. after a summer-like finish to the weekend, at least one more fairly warm day inland around pleasanton. upper 70s to near 80. satellite shows big changes on the north coast. we're seeing rain to the north of us tonight and rain spilling toward the bay area this week. at bank of america, we're lending and investing in the people and communities who call the bay area home. from funding that helped a local entrepreneur start a business... to providing grants to a nonprofit which offers job training and placement... and supporting an organization working to help the environment. because the more we do in the bay area, the more we help make opportunity possible. for years a popular tourist destination in the south bay has attracted visitors from around the world. and now, hollywood is knocking. nbc bay area's kimberly terry shows us how a major film company is planning to unravel the strange story behind what is considered to be one of the most haunted homes in america. >> reporter: with its 160 rooms, spooky staircases, and reported tales of spirits lurking b. it's no mystery why moviemakers are interested in the winchester mansion. >> somebody was bound to scoop it up at one point or another. >> reporter: exclusive media and its company hammer productions, known for making horror flicks, plans to make a full-length feature film based on the life of sarah winchester. >> they were attracted by the story. we have a unique legacy. this is a work of a woman's lifetime. and it was such an eclectic type of work, but she was also very skilled and very involved. she was way ahead of her time. >> reporter: the widow and heiress to the money made from the winchester rifle is said to have believed the spirits of those killed by the gun haunted her. when she died in 1922, the farmhouse she moved into decades earlier was transformed into a sprawling and quirky mansion, attracting thousands of visitors every year. >> room after room, it's just awesome. >> i like what she did. it's a little crazy but i thought it was neat. >> reporter: many visitors say this is a real-live haunted house whose story is waiting to be told on the big screen. >> you can't take pictures inside. a full-length movie, that would be awesome. >> reporter: the head of the movie company says they're both terrified and thrilled to make the film, tentatively set to begin filming early next year. it was a gorgeous day. we're going to check in with rob mayeda. a little more of the same, then what happens? >> things will be changing toward the middle part of the week. not only cooling but chance of some rain coming back to the forecast come thursday. right now in san francisco, starting to see some ghostly cloudy skies to the west. the fog trying to spill in across the golden gate. we'll see patchy low cloud pushing into san francisco. mist along the coast. our temperatures have been dropping to the 50s. the sea breeze which was quite strong this evening has backed off. this is the pattern we're going to see tomorrow. we'll see the winds kicking up during the day. a combination of low clouds surging inland, high clouds coming on top of the low cloud layer. the two will help us cool down a little tomorrow and cooler toward the middle part of the week. the first system, it's putting a dent in this ridge of high pressure which gave us summer-like conditions today. this ridge is going to start to break down somewhat and slide down to the south, allowing another system to follow for wednesday into thursday. it's that system, especially for the north bay, that looks like it's going to bring in a chance of seeing rain again. this starting wednesday night into thursday, especially areas north of san francisco. it will be cooler for the entire bay area. thursday's highs likely only in the 60s. this after some places today made a run at mid 80s. cooler for the middle part of the week. 2:00 tomorrow we've got a lot of high clouds out there. overcast skies during the day. towards tomorrow evening we'll get some clearing. then low clouds will form on the coast. as the marine layer thickens up and that punches further inland, that's going to lead our temperatures to drop off a few more degrees. tomorrow morning we'll see numbers mostly in the 50s. could see misty skies here along the peninsula and coast with low clouds. during the afternoon, warming up quickly out toward the east bay valleys. inner bay cooler as the sea breeze ramps up. as the sea breeze continues to strengthen, livermore, temperatures dropping off toward 4:00, 5:00, as west winds kick in. san jose 70s toward 4:00 tomorrow. temperatures starting to cool down through the middle part of the week. dry through wednesday other than the mist and fog on the coast. wednesday night into thursday, here comes the cool-down. our best chance of seeing rain. i think it's a pretty good guarantee for the north bay. it's a question of how much further south will it drop. will it bring rain as far south as san jose, we'll keep an eye on that around thursday. by the weekend, next time we meet, looking pretty good. should be clearing out and warming up again. the timing of weekend warm-ups is good for weekend plans, except for those of us who work the weekends. >> for most folks it's lovely. coming up next, the latest trend to hit a bay area restaurant. relies on the good, old-fashioned idea of show us what you've got. how guest chefs have two weeksn stels at one au unrausl restaurant. nt the in the bay area getting your restaurant noticed is challenging. in the east bay a new restaurant is making headlines. not just with its cuisine, with who is in the kitchen, and that changes often. we're calling it celebrity chef bay area style. cheryl hurd has a look. >> welcome to the guest chef. >> reporter: e.j. keller is the chef here at this small restaurant on college avenue in oakland. >> piece of salmon, piece of halibut. >> reporter: he's the man in charge today. >> it's not a sampling menu but it's kind of that idea. >> reporter: but he won't be here next week. >> cream of leek and potato soup. >> reporter: he's part of a new business model called the guest chef. >> guest chef is part of the underground restaurant or popup restaurant movement. >> reporter: a movement making its way to oakland. chefs come into a fully furnished restaurant with their own food and work for two weeks at a time. scott cameron came up with the idea. >> i was in the shower and thought of it, truthfully. my youngest daughter said, sounds like something you'll talk about but never do. >> reporter: she is wrong. cameron has been employing chefs here for the past five months. some customers don't know what to make it at first. but others are catching on. >> many of the chefs are up and coming. becoming new in the area and you can try out different food, and you can see different menus. >> reporter: keller's menu is french. he lives in france part of the time and works as a personal chef here in the bay area. his concept is working for him and many of the customers. >> bon appetit. >> two weeks ago, italian. four weeks ago, peruvian food. they have a southern-style home chef coming next week for southern cooking. coming up next, we'll show you how one glance at your facebook profile could lead to identity theft. plus one of the world's most famous couples is celebrating their firsddy. [ teen ] times are good, aren't they, kids? it's nice having u-verse, isn't it? see back in my day, we didn't have these newfangled wireless receivers. fangled? we had to watch basketball in the living room... that's where the tv outlet was. what is he talking about? and if mom was hosting her book club that day, guess what...you missed it! we couldn't just move the tv all willy-nilly all over the house. ohh! ohh! kids today have it so good. ok. [ male announcer ] the new wireless receiver only from at&t. get u-verse tv for $25 a month with free hd for six months. at&t. the duke and duchess of cambridge celebrated their first wedding anniversary today. nbc looks at how they settled into a life both royal and down to earth. >> reporter: this weekend it was a friend's wedding for kate and william. a year ago, no need for umbrellas on their big day. a year in which kate has won praise for her royal debut. her kindness with children particularly noted. britain would love it if these two were expecting their own little one. what a year they've had. a wedding watched by billions, earning their country millions in tourism. >> they're unbeatable and they're showing everybody what to do and how to do it. >> reporter: they drew crowds of thousands during trips to canada and the u.s. what many people seem to adore about the duke and duchess of cambridge is they're royals who are like real people. she's a style icon who buys many choa clothes in bargain stores. at a hospice she didn't just comfort the people she met, she wrote to a little boy, a pers personal letter. >> in this world of celebrity fever, it's nice to have a rising star who isn't a show-off. >> reporter: her confidence has grown visibly with solo appearances and her first public speech. >> i'm only sorry that william can't be here today. he would love it here. >> reporter: now, he's back and even after a year on the world stage, they still cook dinners and watch movies in their remote cottage in wales. a world away from the pomp of their big day. this time last year, the sun shone on kate and william's wedding. lucky for them they're not getting married this week. it's mostly been pouring with rain in london. when they move into kensington palace next year, people will be hoping they're blessed again with a new arrival. still, royal watchers say unlike princess diana, kate will not be put under pressure to begin having children. >> i believe they both want to start a family but in their own time. >> reporter: after all, their first 12 months have already been truly a royal year. nbc news, london. >> a lot of pressure, all right. he may be far from royal fame but he's a star to many in his hometown of san jose. "american idol" top eight finalist deandre brecken sick made his first public appearance since being voted off the show. hundreds gathered a east ridge mall in san jose for a chance to get an autograph and even a picture with their "american idol." he said he wished he could sing for his fans but he's still under a television contract so he's not allowed to do that right now. the 17-year-old is a senior at oak grove high school and his voice has been compared to artists such aspri prince and maxwell. he'll rejoin the contestants for this year's "american idol" summer tour. don't overshare. that is the message experts are sending to facebook users. two pieces of information found on most facebook profiles are reportedly being used by thieves. "women's day" magazine says you should never list your birth date or your hometown. researchers at carnegie mellon university discovered a formula that can calculate a person's social security number using only a birth date and a birth state. once scammers have that number, the rest is pretty much history. right now, we're going to check in on the weather which is going to change a little bit. >> we had the best weather for the entire week happening today. which it was pretty nice. >> it was amazing. >> but right now, what you can see here on the satellite radar view, the first of a few systems that are starting to break through the ridge of high pressure that gave us beautiful weekend weather. tomorrow what we'll see will be a bit of a stronger sea breeze cooling off most of the bay area. we'll still get close to maybe 80 in some of the warmer places inland tomorrow. the biggest changes wednesday and thursday. a chance of north bay showers. like this weekend, we'll save the best weather for next weekend. pretty good timing. >> it actually looks like a pretty nice forecast too. natural sprinkling going on there rather than turning on the sprinkl sprinklers. thanks for watching nbc bay area news. "the chris matthews snirks show is up next. good night.