to remove 100 to make room for construction. >> the county intends to hire an archaeologist that specialize in pauper's fields and one may be used to remove the remains, to find out if there's any identifying information. >> reporter: he says they would publish the information in the newspaper as the law requires to give families time to claim the remains. if no one comes forward they are asking for permission to dispose of the body possibly by cremation. they have hospital records from the time these deaths occurred but no information on whether the patients were buried in the cemetery. construction in or near the graveyard has been suspended until this matter is resolved. live in san jose, kimberly tere. new details at 6:00, an anonymous tip led to another gruesome discovery in a quiet east bay neighborhood. sheriff's deputies discovered a body inside a home on omega avenue after a probation check. and that person didn't even live there. jodi hernandez joins us with how this story is unfolding. jodi? >> reporter: raj, investigators call the discovery of the body some great police work. sheriff's investigators say they got a tip last night that someone may have been harmed in castro valley. they took the very vague information from that at this pointster and coupled it with calls for service from a neighborhood where a man on probation lives. they decided to search his house and that's when they made this disturbing find. investigators spent the morning collecting bags and bags of evidence from a castro valley house where sheriff's deputies conducting a probation certificasearch made a gruesome discovery last night. >> the scene described by deputies when they went in was a bloody mess. there was blood strewn about the house. things were overturned. they continued searching the house and in the garage they initially saw something they thought was hiding but when he didn't move at all they realized that he was, in fact, a dead person. >> there are issues that go on with the young man who lives next door. he has a lot of parties. >> reporter: a neighbor who didn't want to show her face says a woman and her adult son live in the house. the young man had a party there while his mother was out of town. a party that got loud and rowdy about 2:00 monday morning. >> some sort of fight outside. i'm assuming that led to whatever was going on. >> reporter: investigators say people at the house fled when they araved and so far the young man who lives there can't be found. >> so we have many, many people that we would like to talk to to find out exactly what happened inside of that home. so at this point we don't know if he was beaten, stabbed or shot or all three. >> reporter: neighbors are upset and nervous. they, too, want to know what exactly took place right next door. >> well, yeah. i really would like some answers. what happened over there? who is it? i don't really know who it is that died in there. >> reporter: now investigators say that it appears that some attempt had been made to clean up the area and cover up that body that was stashed in the garage. investigators say they have uncovered a lot of evidence. they're working a lot of leads and are confident they will eventually find everyone who has been at that house over the last 24 to 48 hours. meanwhile, an autopsy is being conducted on the victim. he's described as a man in his 20s. he is believed to be from the castro valley area but investigators are hoping to make a positive investigation some time tomorrow. in the east bay, i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >> now that governor jerry brown has offered his version of next year's budget, lawmakers have their turn. the department of finance and the independent legislative analyst office provided the details. they say so far so good. >> we are very close to the administration. we're still finalizing our numbers. i would be surprised if we were more than a few hundred million dollars off in each of the two years. >> now tomorrow the legislature will break off into smaller committees to discuss the details and the deadline for the budget plan is june 15th. we want to know what you think and what you would do to balance the budget by texting or calling. text one for raising taxes, two for cutting programs, three for both. we'll bring you the results later in the newscast. san jose could be making payday history. at tonight's city council meeting voters could vote to make san jose the largest city to cap the number of payday storefron storefronts. the lenders with their splashy ads and dollar signs are numerous in san jose's lower income neighborhoods where they are accused of taking advantage of the poor with abusively high interest rates on short-term loans. it would cap the number of lenders at 38 and ban them from relocating. if one closes, future payday businesses would have to be a quarter of a mile from any other lender and any low-income area. >> a legal change for the man accused of killing a community lead leader. doctors think the 59-year-old is mentallyally competent to stand trial. gregory elarms was admitted after he was found incompetent to stand trial. he is accused of killing his childhood friend david lewis, an ex-convict who turned into a motivati motivational speaker. he was shot and can killed as he exited his car. elarms reportedly thought he was out to get him. a south bay school board meeting tonight is expected to be a showdown between education leaders and angry parents. at issue the decision to close the 103-year-old lexington elementary school. the board of trustees decided in april to halt the construction of a new school on that site claiming it was an earthquake hazard. parents claim the vote was taken behind closed doors. at 8:00 tonight the school board will hear complaints from the outraged parents. well, a thrilling sprint to the finish and a big boost from the east bay city. this afternoon thousands of people lined the streets of livermore to watch world-class cyclists roll on in. stage three of the amgen tour of california began in san jose and headed northeast and for the first time in the tour's history the cyclists climbed mt. diablo, one of the most revered in the state. after 115 miles they crossed the finish line in downtown livermore. city leaders hoped the tour would generate more than $2 million in revenue and gain them priceless exposure. for the third straight day sagin was the winner. tomorrow the longest stage of the race. the cyclists will continue to head south ultimately ending up in los angeles on sunday. >> the sprint to the finish. a tech titan and his private purse with nasa. the new investigation prompted by our investigative unit report that could shed light on what's happening at mofitz field. >> reporter: the history of facebook. we take a look at the company's time line through the company's time line. and then still ahead, rescued at sea. the story behind these amazing photographs of a trapped whale just off our coast. and good evening. i'm jeff ranieri in the nbc bay area weather center that marine layer is stacking up against the coastline. over 1,000 feet. that's moderating temperatures and keeping that cool breeze in place. and numbers will be comfortable here for wednesday, we'll talk about numbers dropping even more zld also sust d a a t few minutes. a u.s. senator is demanding answers from nasa and google just days after an nbc bay area investigative unit report. >> at issue is whether the people who run google are getting special access to moffit field. now tonight's new developments. steven? >> reporter: jessica, u.s. senator charles grassley cited our original investigation when his office wrote this letter to nasa's administrator on monday concerning nasa's partnership with google. technically google does not have any planes parked at moffitz field but h211 does and the same men who run google are the principles behind it. nasa says all of their planes, six of them, must be used for scientific research. since they signed a lease agreement with nasa in 2011, nasa tells us there have been a total of 52 scientific flights. we did the math. we analyzed flight tracking data and found only 5% or less of the flights in and out were actually as a result of our investigation senator grassley, the ranking member on the judicialry committee is requesting that nasa provide all flight plans and passenger manifests for each flight originating and landing at moffit field in the last five years. our original investigation we talked to nasa ames associate director and posed similar questions to her as senator grassley is now posing to nasa's administrator. >> some would say, well, that's just an excuse in order for google or h-211 to park their private planes here. >> it's a pretty excuse for them then. our agreement is right now aligned with our airborne requirements, data that we couldn't otherwise collect. and we are very proud of that alignment. >> reporter: now in his letter right here senator grassley also said his office received allegations that google purchased jet fuel from the government at discounted prices well below the market price. senator grassley has asked top administrators to respond to his questions in later than may 25th. we will, of course, continue to follow developments in the case. you can read the entire letter yourself. go to our website, n nbcbayarea.com. guys? >> some very good reporting. if you have a tip for our investigative unit, we want to hear from you. call us at the number there, 888-9 888-996-tips. or send an e-mail to theunit@nbcbayarea.com. another setback for ross mirkarimi and it could be a small victory for ed lee. a judge ruled today that video taken by a neighbor of the sheriff's wife lopez can be used during the misconduct proceedings against mirkarimi. you are looking at stills of that video. you can see there is a bruise on lopez's right arm. mayor lee is behind the push to remove the embattled sheriff from his position. back in march he pled guilty to a charge stemming from a new year's eve incident in which he grabbed lopez's arm hard enough to cause a bruise. a hefty price hike for soda. it could be happening in a local city. the richmond city council is considering a soda fee for the november ballot. a vote is expected this evening. the proposed ordinance would impose a 1 cent an ounce fee. that equals 12 cents for every can or $3 for each case. the measure is aimed at reducing the consumption of sugar sweetened drinks and generating additional revenue. the council will consider a measure that proceeds of the fee go to sports and nutrition programs for kids. the golden gate bridge is not the only landmark celebrating its 75th anniversary this year. the mint is celebrating its 75th. joe rosato jr. has a rare look inside the building once known as the granite lady. >> reporter: san francisco's market street, i looks like a fortress on a hill. an ominous gray building wrapped in high fences and barbed wire. carlos has heard it all. >> yeah, i've heard it's a prison, it's a mental asylum. >> reporter: but in reality the business is home to one of the k country's last u.s. mints. inside these walls, a high-tech government factory making nothing but money. >> probably a year we make close to 60 million coins. >> reporter: it began in 1854 when they would turn gold into coins. the old mint replacement opened 75 years ago today. to mark the occasion workers craft add pair of rare american eagle coins of pure silver. but the coins produced here aren't your run of the mill pocket change. since the '60s the building began producing collector's coin bearing its trademark "s" for san francisco. >> we make the proof coins that represent the coins that you have in your pocket. but when you look at a proof coin, you go, wow, it's so shiny. >> there's plenty of history to the process. the artwork used to impress the coins still come from the philadelphia mint. but these days robots, computers, and lasers do much of the work. >> went from doing everything by hand to these nice machines. >> consider myself and my crew 21st century artists and blacksmiths making american artwork and history through coins. >> reporter: it's one of the few occupations where mistakes are worth even more than the perfect product. >> collectors are out there hoping we'll make a mistake and it will get out and they'll have a coin that's worth millions of dollars. >> reporter: at a time when spare change is normally tossed in a jar, it's unusual to see coins so revered they can only be handled with white gloves. the idea of making money is considered an art. joe rosato jr., nbc bay area news. >> we love the white gloves. a gray whale tonight is free after researchers and volunteers helped untangle it from a crab line. the young whale was spotted offo dillon beach, 60 niloresth of san francisco. it was trapped there for at least three days. rescuers found the whale close to shore in about 25 feet of water with a crab pot line wrapped around one of its fins and in and around its mouth. after about three hours they were able to cut away the line and free the whale. what do you know, the whale swam off to freedom. >> good for it. that's nice to see. let's turn things over to jeff and tell us about this change, a little cooler today. >> numbers down for some, a little bit warmer for others. it was a day where if you had that onshore flow, you really felt it in san francisco at 61. numbers up here in concord with 78 and 76. let's get you those current readings and we're finding that onshore flow is the strongest. we have 50s in place here from san francisco down to san mateo holding on to 74 in gilroy. also 71 in concord. outside in our live hd sky camera network. you'll see haze down here but a lot of that is a function of the onshore flow and the fog that remains in place. we have an incredible view right now. you'll see this hd view, this snapshot from space of the marine layer right across marine, down the san francisco peninsula and building back into santa cruz. so there is no sign of this going anywhere as we head throughout the next 24 hours. that will keep that cooling breeze most notably in place right up against the coastline as we head throughout tomorrow morning and the fog. as we start off 48 in santa rosa. 51 in concord. 53 in san jose. also 40s at the coastline with that thickest fog right up into the coastal regions. those numbers will be warming the most inland and at the bay with mid to upper 70s expected. not too many 80s for wednesday, and then by thursday numbers will go back down again with this late weak system that could bring us drizzle. we thought we would take a look at our next six to ten day outlook. a bit of rainfall here for a lot of san francisco. it looks as if we will still stay dry with no storm systems in the next seven to ten days. >> thank you, jeff. still to come, parents fighting back. why one group says it's suing to eliminate bad teachers. plus the bay area connection to that lawsuit. >> reporter: i'm marianne favro. i'll take you to a south bay can company that has developed a simple blood test that can help women learn more about the health of their baby. and school is almost out. what parents needth to know and ask to make sure their kids stay safe. >> and then we want to know what you will do to balance the budget by texting or calling. press one for raise taxes, two for cut programs, three for both. we'll bring you the results later in the newscast. t never in my lifetime did i think i could walk 60 miles in 3 days. if my mom can fight and beat breast cancer, i can walk 60 miles. (woman) the fund-raising was the easiest part. people were very giving. complete strangers wanting to help. i knew someday i was gonna do this walk. if i can do this, you definitely can do this. we can do this. we can all do this together. (man) register today for the... and receive $25 off your registration fee. because everyone deserves a lifetime. a bay area school district is at the harpt of a new lawsuit against the state in which seven children claim education laws protect bad teachers and hurt their education. the lawsuit is sponsored by the nonprofit group called students matter. it named two school districts, los angeles and east san jose. the suit claims state laws, particularly the tenure tract tends to keep ineffective teachers in the classroom especially in schools with poor and minority students. the department of education spokesman says they have not yet seen the lawsuit so they cannot comment. >> and trigger cuts to education could bring big woes to schools. we talked about for the last two days the governor's new budget proposal, amid disclosure that the state budget has grown to a nearly $16 billion deficit. we bring in nbc bay area's political analyst, larry gerston. when this all started we were talking about perhaps a balanced budget but that seems like a picture that wasn't realistic. >> and seems like a long time ago, too. remember, we began the fiscal year with the, quote, balanced budget, that was anything but. in fact, it was $8 billion when we started at the get-go because of revenue projections that just never came true. now you add to that an expectation, extra federal funds that never materialized. a federal lawsuit that defeats efforts to reduce commitment to the poor, and the federal government to put those all together, the deficit doubled to the $16 billion we're looking at now. >> but people shouldn't be surprised there were warning signs. >> you're not kidding. in fact, every month the state controller has release d income and expenditure reports. now they show the widening gulf. it was out for everyone to see. the problems, of course, that legislative democrats department want to make any more changes. why? because of the severity of the cuts and, meanwhile, the governor made few cuts in january hoping, in fact, that they somehow, somehow would improve. me meanwhile, the legislative republicans have stood their grounds. no major revenue sources because they say they want to see program cuts as the only way to go. so we've got. >> now he's going to be forced to make cuts and then there could be potential cuts to education, those trigger cuts we talk about if the tax initiative doesn't pass, correct? >> in as much as brown is suggesting cuts, now in the range of $6 billion to $8 billion, sure, he's going to get the republicans for it, no question about it. the irony is that the democrats are going to be the ones who dragged their feet because of long-standing commitment to the poor, to the infirm and, yes, children and education. democrats are going to try to get republican support for some kind of additional taxes along with brown's november initiative. but, you know what, if the past is any guide to the future, republicans will have enough votes to keep that from happening and, boy, let me tell you, it sets us up for a real disaster. >> and the saga continues. thank you very much, larry. what would you do to balance the budget? $16 billion. a few more of you want to raise taxes than cut programs. 41% said raise taxes. 39% of you said cut programs and 20% said we need to do both. still ahead at 6:00, apple headquarters the target of activists. the issue they're trying to bring attention to next. i'm scott budman. after the break, the time line of facebook as seen through the facebook time line. and i'm janelle wang. the fbi is now joining the investigation into america's biggest bank after a sloppy trading and france's new president goes on his first business trip and gets off to an electrifying start after his plane is struck by lightning. 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(ancr) break the monotony. for more fun ideas visit spam.com. when i take a picture of this check, it goes straight to the bank. oh. oh look the lion is out! no mommy no! don't worry honey, it only works on checks. deposit checks from your smartphone with chase quickdeposit. just snap a picture, hit send and done. take a step forward and chase what matters. from silicon valley to wall street, the facebook buzz is in full swing. this could be the biggest ever. this is a story that's played out in our own backyard. eight years ago launched in the harvard dorm room, the founders dropped out and moved to palo aalto. scott budman has been covering this facebook story since the early years. scott? >> reporter: we've seen lots of startups the last eight years. very few are given credit for changing the way we communicate or respond to government leaders. facebook has done that and more disrupting nearly a billion lives. as facebook would call it, a time line. it all started in a harvard dorm room, that's where he would kick off a tech revolution. social networking, now a part of most of our lives every day. >> really made everybody's friendships more public. like you get to know other people's relationships as well as your own with them. so it's pretty cool. >> reporter: from its first funding courtesy of pay pal co-founder to its steady climb of users coming onboard, facebook has become a huge moneymaker through status updates, millions and millions of photos, videos, and eventually ads. the source of facebook's profit. google and yahoo! each tried to buy facebook but zuckerberg never sold and soon became one of the richest young people in the world. to this day, facebook evolves constantly, changing the way we use it. >> it's changing the way we communicate and the way we do business but it's just making everything faster. >> reporter: and using the cash to grow. witness the billion dollar buyout of photo app insta gram. it's been given credit for being a huge force in making change around the world in places like the middle east where the ability to communicate here on the internet to millions of people at the same time has been given credit for starting revolutions and sparking government change. with nearly 3 billion likes and comments every day, facebook is, it seems, making the world a more social place. now it was in november of 2006 that facebook opened up to anyone over 13 years old and tomorrow a little girl in israel will celebrate her first birthday. she was named like. >> environmental activists want to turn a certain tech giant into a green apple. this morning greenpeace activists projected messages from facebook and twitter users on to the headquarters. two activists were arrested. they're calling on apple to make changes to the way it powers its i cloud service. >> i'm here to deliver a message to apple from its customers. that they need to stop using dirty, 19th century coal technology to invest in renewable, clean energy sources like wind and solar. >> now the tech giant says the facility for the i cloud and north carolina will be efficient and supply more than half of its energy from renewable sources. >> in other business news, the ceo of america's largest bank will keep his job despite a $2 billion trading loss. >> janelle wang has more on that and other stories making headlines. jpmorgan chase ceo jamie dimon had a push to strip him of his position. instead he got a shareholder endorsement of his pay package. most of the ballots were cast in the weeks before dimon revealed the bank's $2 billion trading losses last friday. dimon apologized to the shareholders and said it should have never happened. jpmorgan is not out of the woods yet. the fbi is heading an inquiry into the trading loss. the financial troubles in greece continue to pile up tonight for the ninth day government leaders failed to reach an agreement to form a coalition government which would help stabilize the country. it continues to shake financial markets around the world, at least concerns about greece's ability to stay in the eurozone. the first official day on the job got off to a stormy start. during the gnawiinaugural parad president was soaked while waving to supporters in a rainstorm as well as during an official opening ceremony. he had to change business suits. afterwards as he flew to meet their key ally angle la merkel, his jet was struck by lightning. he did finally make it to germany a couple of hours later. it is supposed to be just a get acquainted meeting. they are expected to discuss the serious financial troubles in greece. in the war torn country of syria, a close call for united nations convoy. a bomb hit the lead u.n. vehicle in the town that's in central syria. the u.n. convoy quickly drove off and sought refuge with rebels. no one on the seven-man team was hurt but three vehicles were damaged. nearly 300 observers are in syria to monitor a ceasefire that both sides don't seem to be abiding by. dominique strauss-kahn filed a $1 million counter suit against the hotel maid who accused him of sexual assault in a new york city hotel room. the chief is seeking damages for his arrest that forced him to resign. the maid says she was raped. strauss-kahn says it was consensual sex. the criminal charges were dropped after weak evidence and he still faces possible charges in france where he may have been involved in a sex scandal there. >> thank you, janelle. some medical news for you now. pregnant women in the bay area have a new way to find out if their baby will likely be born with down syndrome. as marianne favro shows us, the simple, highly accurate blood test was developed here in the bay area. >> reporter: jen shave certificate expected her second child in september. because she's 38, she opted to do some testing. >> i had some initial results that showed i had an elevated risk. >> reporter: she considered amnio but was concerned of the risk of miscarriage estimated to be as high as one in 300. instead on the same day this ultrasound image of her baby boy was taken, jen took a simple blood test. the prenatal test was developed here in south san jose. the test looks at the baby's dna. >> this test could be done in women at any time point after ten weeks of pregnancy. not only can it be done early but at any time point after that. the current tests out there today have to be done within a very defined time window. >> reporter: clinical trials have shown the test is 99% accurate. after waiting two weeks jen received her results. >> i was so thrilled to get a phone call telling me we were as low risk as we could be. that's nice having that extra level of assurance. >> reporter: the results gave her the confidence to skip invasive amnio. one of the first in the nation to offer the new harmony blood test to patients. >> i think absolutely it is saving women from having an a.m. neo-. we're finding that because fewer women are found to be at high risk and few go on to have amnio. >> i'm very happy, looking forward to the rest of my pregnancy and it's nice to have the testing behind me so i can look forward to september. >> reporter: in mountain view, may marianne favro, nbc bay area news. still to come, how bay area scientists are leading the way in the fight against alzheimer's. their first of a kind discovery. >> and check this out, a tiny puppy and why his owner says he was sent from above. and good evening. i'm jeff ranieri in the nbc bay area weather center. fog building up against the coastline this hour. take a look at the forecast as we head throughout the next 24 hours. numbers close to the 80s in the east bay. details on how long that will last and where tropical storm aletta is headed. and a live look outside to san francisco where next year's america's cup will be held, but there are still several preliminary races to be staged leading up to the big event. tonight nbc bay area's lauren scott introduces us to a local on one of the san francisco bay teams competing this week in italy. san francisco's hometown america's cup team has made its way to italy this week, venice hosts one of the several world series events. a key member of one of the competing oracle racing teams is a bay area sailing standout, john. >> this is all the america's cup competitors there so it's quite important to do well. we're in it to win it. >> reporter: a single point in the standings. after venice, there's a late june meeting in rhode island before san francisco hosts two events to close out 2012. one in august, the second in october. and for this bay area native, all of this racing on the bay is part of a dream come true leading up to the america's cup finals in 2013. >> it gives me chills basically. it's really cool to be from san francisco, you know, racing on a local team here, you know, an american team, and racing on my home waters. >> reporter: as for his three keys to success in venice -- >> starting really the tactics which were more my area and then really our onboard communication with everybody working together and getting the most out of everybody onboard because there are going to be some tight situations in venice, a really small racecourse that's going to be really tight so it's going to be just critical to really be at the top of your game in all three of those categories. >> reporter: with this look at the america's cup world series, i'm laurence scott. bell well, you probably thought downward dog was a yoga pose but a puppy actually fell out of the sky. seen here with the puppy on her shoulder. see how little he is? she was outside on her ranch saturday when she claims a hawk dropped a puppy from its claws. the hawk was flying above her. sounds a little doubtful? she says she has a witness, her grandson. >> when we picked up the puppy, we could see there were six talon marks from the hawk holding it and it seemed to have lost its dinner. it wiggled right out of there and landed on the ground. >> the puppy survived the fall and bouchard has been caring for him since. she said when god drops a puppy from the sky, you take care of it. she's naming him heavenly. hawks can actually pick up animals. they tell you not to leave little animals outside if there are hawks near your house. we put a net over the rabbit when we put him outside. >> we don't want a rabbit in the air for sure. all right, let's get a look outside. that fog is rolling in right across the bay. we'll let you know what that will do to our temperatures and when drizzle will return to parts of the bay area in just a few minutes. i'm henry wilford. coming up the raiders signal caller ready to lead and it's a timmy tuesday. will lincecum rock the rockies? a preview from at&t park. oh, it's coming up straight ahead. there's a good chance that you know someone who is battling alzheimer's and tonight big news in the fight against the disease. the first company to get an approval to test an alzheimer's prevention drug on people with no signs of dementia. the drug will be test ed on abot 300 family members from a small region of columbia. the family is believed to have the highest rate. back by $16 million government grant, as part of the alzheimer's plan announced today by the obama administration. the plan aims to find a treatment for the disease. >> school is winding down, plans for summer camp are revving up and that means parents need to be diligent about who is watching their kids. we have some tips what to look for before you send your kids away. here is kris sanchez. >> reporter: kids have been playing games, learning songs, and making new friends at roughing it day camp in lafayette. it looks care free but the camp director says there's a lot of work that goes into making sure kids are safe. >> we work really, really hard on selecting the best staff that we can have because they're the ones that make camp come alive for the children. >> reporter: that means rigorous interviews with background checks and fingerprinting and a week of training for the counselors who make the cut including talk of physical and sexual abuse. >> they should be giving counseling on staff with each other. >> reporter: following last year's child sexual abuse scandal at penn state in which jerry sandusky allegedly assaulted at least eight in his football camp, parents may be feeling more concerned this year. that case proves that background checks aren't enough and that parents need to ask what happens after the staff is hired. >> how is the staff supervised and supported once the summer begins? working with kids is very fun but it's challenging. >> reporter: both camp directors say if you can only do one thing to screen your camp, look for accreditation from the american c camp association. >> it's over 400 standards that a camp voluntarily holds itself to, the majority of which are focused on the safety of the participants. so that is a very good starting point. >> reporter: this parent's suggestion, ask other families about their experiences and at the end of the day trust your gut. >> when i drop them off or pick them up that i want to feel confident about where my kids are at and so there's this feeling i have does this staff inspire confidence that my kids are safe and going to have a good time. >> reporter: making sure the only scary camp stories are the ones kids tell around the campfire. kris sanchez, nbc bay area news. >> summer is almost here. >> yes, it is. all right. let's turn things over to jeff. not feeling quite like summer yet. back and forth. back and forth. >> it's trying. we had all that heat a few weeks ago. it feels really cold out here to a lot of us. numbers in the 50s. we have a real impressive view with the fog building up in san francisco, very classic for this time of the year on our sky camera network. we'll take you out to that live hd view and you can see the clouds rolling through as had a wind is westerly at about 15 to 25 miles per hour and that will continue to fill in the downtown region for tonight. now on our weather headlines we'll find that fog here with us yet again for the morning hours keeping it on the coastline and throughout wednesday mild inland and 80-degree temperatures expected and here we go again. numbers going up, numbers going down and numbers going back up in the seven-day forecast. the next big thing to look forward to in the world of weather is this trough of low pressure pushing across southern california. no measurable rainfall from it but we do think that drizzle may accumulate anywhere from trace amounts to maybe 0.05 of an inch. we're not expecting a lot of that for tomorrow. breezy and mild inland. through thursday, that foggy pattern will start to take hold and we could actually see some driz that will will accumulate. we'll find the fog in the north bay possibly back for the east bay, even into livermore, also fremont and hayward and, of course for the peninsula and the immediate coastline. by the afternoon, the same story as today. that fog pushes out and a sunny finish. numbers, somewhat uniform with the cloud cover rolling in. also 49 in redwood city and 51 in livermore. now for something different, it is the first day of the pacific hurricane season back here in the west, and we are tracking what is storm aletta, too far away from mexico to bring any impact and too far away from california. winds at 45 miles an hour and by this weekend it should start to dissipate. now for the pacific, we look at anywhere from about 10 to 15 named storms out of that eight becoming hurricanes and two of those potentially becoming major so that's typical forecast for us here in the pacific. now for the atlantic it looks like it might be a little bit of a calmer season, 11 named storms out of that six becoming hurricanes and two that could become category three and/or higher, of course. that atlantic forecast has ramifications across the entire world with the oil rigs offshore and all the devastation that's caused in years past. we'll be monitoring all of that for you, of course, at nbcbayarea.com. 78 in san jose tomorrow. 80 in sunnyvale. we may eke out an 81 in walnut creek. that's on the optimistic side. overall plenty of 70s back for the east bay. it will stay cool at the coastline with 62. 68 in san francisco. grab those layers. if you forget one, of course, have the san francisco hoodies, you know, on about every street corner. numbers going down into thursday with 70s returning then by this upcoming weekend. here comes the 80-degree temperatures by sunday and at the coastline a mix of some 60s and 70s and no large storm systems in that seven-day forecast. look at that, also, san francisco giants on nbc bay area on friday. hear the weather may make a live appearance at the game. >> you mean you. >> practicing my pitch. >> you remember last time jeff was live, he tripped timlin. >> they also won the world series, people. he was fine, jeff said. he was fine. >> he was fine after that. >> henry, you've never tripped an all-star player have you? >> i'm clumsy but not that clumsy. i'm a little bit more coordinated just for the record. if you're a bay area baseball fan, then you're loving the game right now, both the giants and a's have found their rhythm as we approach the bay bridge series which begins friday. let's begin with the g-man, the guys are on a three-game win streak and tonight they have their ace, tim lincecum, on the mound. has struggled this season. 5.89 earned run average. jaymee sire has more on how lincecum plans to silence the colorado rockies. >> timlin lincecum is averaging 18 1/2 pitches per inning which is the nourt most in the major leagues. and one of his big problems is just giving up that one big anything but his manager and teammates have encouraged by his recent progress. >> i thought the stuff was better than it has been. and i'm hoping today he comes out and just goes off of that. >> he's going to get there eventually. he's still our ace, is going to go out there and be tough every time he goes out. >> the one issue was that first inning, he had a pretty good first inning. it's all getting close and i expect them to throw well tonight. >> lincecum looking to be better than his last outing against colorado when he gave up six runs in 2 1/3 innings of work marking his shortest outing of his career. reporting from at&t park, nbc bay area. >> thank you and giants fans want to know when will pretty be ready. the second baseman has not played this season and he missed 102 games last year with the shoulder injury. manager bruce bo can chy was hoping sanchez could return this month but the infielder's back is not 100%. asked if sanchez is the long-term answer. >> you only have so many opportunities to make adjustments from within and we're kind of doing that on the fly. landed as the third baseman has done a nice job. we know that we need more offense out of that position. thus we brought up culver son to see what he could do against left-handed pitching. the good thing is he was coming back at some point and that means could float around the infield whether it be second base or shortstop. >> as giants gm brian sabian, over to football. while the raiders veterans chose not to attend today's voluntary oca session, others got a head start on the 2012 season. the raiders top two offensive players, carson palmer and mcfadd practiced at fall speed. palmer says he's ready 0 to be a leader. >> still getting used to the personnel, the new personnel that's been here for a while, getting used to guys running different routes and body language, knowing certain routes guys like and where they like to catch the ball on certain routes. it's been great. it's been great to train and get this training in but also get out on the field and run are around. put the offense to work. >> the a's were shut out by the angels this afternoon, 4-0. we'll have complete a's and giants highlights tonight at 11:00. and speaking of the a's and giants, jessica, i'm challenging raj. i think we need a friendly competition when the bay bridge series kicks in on friday. what do you think about that, raj? >> do you want to put a wager on it? are you willing to cut all your hair off? >> it might happen. >> don't do it. don't do it. >> thanks a lot, henry. sports covereta o central tonight atf ag 1e tch st central tonight at 10:30. 0: tonight at 11:00, he's accused of trying to sell a grenade launcher. a bay area man is out of jail on bond thanks to a surprising decision by a judge. the unlikely work he now must do and how prosecutors are reacting. that's tonight at 11:00 after "fashion star." let's bring in brent cannon to talk about the 7:00 show. >> he painted the budget cuts. it's time to pay the piper but what's actually going to happen this time, we'll talk to our experts and two big developments in the fight against alzheimer's. one traces back to the bay area, an expert on that debilitating disease will join us. a couple of interesting in-depth interviews. >> very good. we'll see you in just a minute. have a great evening ahead. we hope to see you back at 11:00 as well. - ( music playing ) - we know technology can make you more connected. but now it can make you more connected to your doctor through e-mail. test results from home. check records. change appointments. now doctors, nurses, techs, pharmacists are all digitally connected to each other. and ultimately connected to you. at kaiser permanente, we believe that if knowledge is power, shared knowledge is even more powerful. kaiser permanente. thrive.