shelter in place. >> as you reported earlier, the officer killed in the line of duty is robert french, a 21-year veteran, well respected and well liked by his colleagues. it's a difficult time for these officers but they all know they have a job to do. >> there will be time for processing and it's going to happen, you know, and even though the officers that are working here today are not directly involved in being shot or wounded in this, vicariously, we all feel it. >> reporter: the two chp officers shot by the suspect are said to be in stable condition. the shooter in this case is in custody and at the hospital. the two women detained earlier today, they are under arrest. back here live, officers are here letting us know exactly what is going on. the hotel which is about a half mile away is still under lockdown. we're getting updates every hour on this case. reporting live in sacramento, i'm cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> minutes after we learned about the shooting, we sent out a breaking news alert. you can sign up for alerts through the free nbc bay area app. another top story tonight, the rain stopped but the flooding continues in houston. there is is no break. the flood zone spread to beaumont, texas, which is essentially become an island. within the hour, the national hurricane center has downgraded harvey to a tropical depression from a tropical storm. that's good news but here is the bottom line and you can see it, 26 inches of rain in the past 24 hours. more evacuees and unfortunately, that death toll is rising. we mentioned beaumont, take a look. this is video now unrecognizable. most of the town is under water. that's the freeway leading into town. beaumont is about the size of santa clara. there are thousands of new evacuees and with that comes rescues. we have multiple reports. we have reporters digging into the money part of the story, which is fema's budget but we start with damian trujillo who joins us this evening in houston. damian, i see you're on a boat now. set the stage for us. where are you going and what are you seeing? >> reporter: well, we're in the memorial district of houston, just west of downtown. we had heard there were some folks here who did not want to come out, did not want to be evacuated so volunteers here are patrolling this neighborhood here and making sure that those who are back here do get out. they are volunteers, they are not law enforcement but realize the dangers here. these folks thought they were in the clear, that they had escaped the wrath of the hurricane but then this morning and late last night, this is what happened. they woke up to their homes filled with water. there is cars you can barely see the rooftops of. this is the scene. >> incredible to ride along with you. what are you seeing? you've been there for more than 24 hours. what kind of neighborhoods are being flooded? >> reporter: it's not discriminating, raj. i've seen poor neighborhoods, i've seen ample neighborhoods. this is upper, middle class. all of these homes, i'm not sure they will be able to be inhabitable any time soon. the people just the enormity of what is happening here. >> from the camera guy there, as well. from the man driving the boat to the homes around you, in terms of everyday life, damian, the last 48 hours, gas stations, schools, restaurants, grocery stores, is anything open? how are people getting by? the people that aren't evacuated? >> reporter: that's a great question, raj. let me put it this way, yesterday i ended up eating chips and corn nuts because that's all there was. everything was closed yesterday. today stores and restaurants are starting to open back up. like i said, people think they are in the clear and this happens and back at it again. >> thank you. damian trujillo joining us live from a boat. a little after 8:00 houston time. one last question, who is driving the boat? how did you hook up with them and what is the game plan? are you going to do right now? >> reporter: we're with louie and his buddy. they are locals. they have been doing it for four days. they have been doing it all day for four days. like many people we met, raj, they have trailers and boats lining the streets ready to go to volunteer and rescue the boats stranded out here. there is something about texas. they talk about the big heart of texas and we're seeing what it is about in houston because the folks out here are really showcasing it for the entire world. >> damian trujillo, very compelling. we'll see you later on in the newscast and good luck to louie and the crew with you in terms of recovering rescues tonight. in addition to providing live reports during the newscast, damian is working tirelessly via social media posting videos, going through the flooded neighborhoods like this one on facebook and twitter. again, we'll check in with damian later in the newscast. harvey flood waters poured into at least 48,000 homes in texas. massive amounts. but some worry that federal disaster funds won't actually flow down to the people who need it the most. investigative reporter has been looking into how president trump's recent budget proposal could impact these flood victims. >> president trump promises to bring immediate relief to those caught in harvey's path but the recent budget proposal slashes funding for many of the very same agencies set up to provide help. trump's proposal gets rid of a $3 billion grant program set up to pre viovide disaster aid. the white house says it doesn't help quote the poorest population. trump's budget cuts $190 million out of the nation's flood mapping program, which helps communities determine what areas are most likely to flood so residents can decide whether to buy flood insurance. fema, the front line disaster agency is slated to get a $667 million cut. on the chopping block are grants to help communities lower their flood risks and better prepare for disasters before they strike. fema's budget has more than tripled since hurricane katrina getting boosts under president's bush and obama. this would be the first time in at least the last decade fema would see a slash in funding. >> thank you. of course, we're not done with our coverage of harvey yet. in 25 minutes, we'll go back to damian in houston and in 40 minutes, our nbc bay area response team joins us with a lesson we can all learn from this horrific flooding. be warned, the upcoming holiday weekend will be a scorcher. this is a live look now in the tri-valley in dublin and a hot spot. we have multiple reports on the heat wave on the doorstep. marianne favro is talking to schools and cities how they are preparing but we start with jeff ra narcot rememb ranie ranieri. >> i think we'll be good for 110, maybe a pew isolated spots higher and most of the hottest temperatures will be centralized back across contra costa and alameda. as you can see, all due to hot high pressure helping to push this dessert air throughout portions of california for a six-day heat wave. i want to get focused on the interior valleys, not too bad tomorrow morning 6:00 a.m. 65. by 10:00 a.m. we're up to 80. 1:00 p.m. 97 increased fire threat and by 3:00 p.m. hit the heat at 103. while it will warm up tomorrow on your thursday forecast, it gets even hotter on friday and for that an excessive heat warning is already getting set up here for the north bay, east bay, south bay and also the peninsula with those temperatures ranging 95 to 110. all the things we're used to doing, drinking plenty of water and remembering the pets and do not leave anyone in the car. you have to start thinking of those. we'll detail the hottest of the six-day heat wave. >> see you shortly. school is in session and includes a lot of after school sports and a lot of other things in the community. marianne favro is in san jose this evening with a look at what is being done to prepare for the hot weather. >> with the sun aexpected to blast us with sizzling temperatures the next few days, schools across the bay area are planning to keep students cool and focused on learning. here in san jose, students are testing out brand-new central air conditioning installed just weeks ago. the union elementary school district is also bringing in reinforcements. >> we're also going to be providing bottled water and some ice for all the schools to make sure that our students are comfortable. >> reporter: but she says here at ryan elementary, not all the close rooms have air conditioning so now the disvictdistrict is scrambling before the triple digit heat hits. the city is planning to open five cooling centers including this one at camden community center on union avenue. >> whenever the temperature reaches or exceeds 97 degrees, we do open our cooling centers. our community centers operate as cooling centers. we strongly encourage for residents to visit the local community center to stay safe and out of the heat this weekend. >> cooling centers will also open at roosevelt, bascom, seven trees and may fair. the cooling areas will offer free wi-fi and water and remain open until 9:00 at night. >> that was marianne favro reporting. you can track this heat wave with the free nbc bay area app. there is more accurate from the standarded iphone weather, especially for the various micro climates. >> inflicting violence and fear, that's what police say was behind one of the worst crime sprees the bay area has seen. tonight most of the suspects involved are behind bars largely due to surveillance video. police say this video of a fremont home invasion is what happened them track down suspects that spanned a dozen east bay cities after an 18 crimes. >> their violence involves innocent individuals with no association with them at all and it seems their only motive was just to inflict violence and fear. >> so far, eight suspect the have been connected. police say they could be linked, though, to many more. >> we have video tonight of vandalism at a synagogue in alameda. police are calling this a hate crime. the alameda police department posting this surveillance footage of facebook. watch carefully. they say on august 17th. someone dressed in dark clothing and a hood, threw a rock at the glass doors of the temple israel and the suspect threw two more rocks at the windows. you can see them there before fleeing on foot. the fbi and anti defamation league are involved. county wide, the big step for a local volunteer looking to protect undocumented immigrants when ice knocks on their door. also, the gate still up for now. the tipping point that the expected this week in a fight over the access to a popular bay area beach. it might be reaching a boiling point. public access to a beach is with a showdown. as we've been reporting for more than two years, the california appellate court ordered to open the gate blocking access to this public beach. nbc robert handa joins us from martin's beach with the latest in what's been an emotional fight. robert? >> reporter: well, that's right and as we've been reporting, the gate is still up. from what we've seen, there is now nowhere near the fear of going around it by the public. we saw a steady stream of visitors today and almost all are anxious to see legislation to see these obstacles removed for good. these two young surfers admit it felt strange to go past no trespassing signs to get to martin's beach but satisfying to know it's legal. >> you can't shut off this beach from the public, especially since it's a beautiful beach. i went down there. there is a lot of animal like, beautiful beach. i think a lot of people would want to come there. >> reporter: legendary surfer dave campbell agrees and because he needs a walker points out the gate literally stops him from joining the surf crowd. >> i can't take him out on a board but i stand there and talk to him about the days that i spent surfing and how much i love it. >> reporter: the surf rider foundation that started the legal fight against the property owner says it is watching senate bill 42. this friday an assembly committee could approve creating a fund to buy and build a public path as part of an imminent domain process. >> we got our fingers crossed. it's always scary when you're in the legislature and the bill is in what they call suspension and so we're in suspension, too. >> reporter: the surf rider foundation hasn't forgotten that coast law is seemingly defying the order. >> you bet we're going to go after him to get that gate down. now or we're going to ask the sheriff to go after him. >> reporter: now the attorney did not return our call for comment but many observers and legal analyst anticipate a fight to the state supreme court, but again, with the path of that legislation could make a big difference on what happens to this path to the beach. live in half moon bay, robert handa. >> thank you, robert. new at 6:00 tonight, ice agents knock on your door, you call the rapid response network. that is the message tonight from santa clara county officials. a few dozen volunteers celebrated the county-wide launch of the program to protect undocumented immigrants in the south bay. a hot line has been set up to offer immediate legal assistance to immigrants contacted by i.c.e. it will offer assistance during potential deportation cases. county leaders say the hot line is a necessary response to the current political climate. >> the trump administration has their abgaienda and we have our. our agenda is to advance the constitutional rights of everyone in this community. >> in july, santa clara county invested $100,000 to launch this rapid response team. so far, there are more than 400 volunteers throughout the county. now the hot line number is right there on your screen, it is 408-2 408-290-1144. the fire continues to burn near lake orville and now a new twist. investigators say think arrested the man responsible for starting the fire. this is happening in butte county and the suspect john of orville is accused of lighting a campfire outside an official site. that fire has grown to 2500 acres overnight. and so far has destroyed ten homes. we're going to be experiencing extreme heat, which is very dangerous and could potentially lead to fires for, you know, our firefighters here and people in the bay area. >> it's a great point. our red flag fire warning is posted tomorrow through the upcoming weekend. we're tracking low humidity possibly down to the single digits. winds dry five to 15 miles per hour. firefighters listen on high alert. a live look now. clear blue skies. looks fantastic. it was a warm day with a high of 93. currently dropping down to 90 but again, i want you to notice the humidity. right now at 20% as temperatures get hotter, the humidity just correspondingly goes lower with the kind of air we're seeing go in. again, next few days likely down to the single digits here for the humidity. over towards the morning hours, you can see temperatures dropping down to the 60s as we head throughout thursday morning. we'll be on a past climb. as you'll see in the forecast tomorrow, we'll get up as hot as 106 in concord, also low 100s in walnut creek and 105 in livermore and 93 san jose and hottest in the south bay is 101 in morgan hill. san francisco warming up to 78. let's spend time on the extended forecast and you can see for the interior valley, a lot happening. pr primary heat wave tomorrow. 106 average. up to 110 on friday. the hottest out of the seven-day but equally as warm on saturday. thunderstorms nearby and a slight chance but we'll watch the doppler radar closely and next tuesday and wednesday gradually numbers will slowly start to push down. for san francisco, warm for your standards but we should stay out of the 90s and 100s at this point. you can see 84 on saturday. and then eventually down to 78 by labor day. we'll have more looks at this in the full micro climate forecast at 6:48 tonight. >> see you then, thank you. coming up, a rescue near alcatraz, how an unassuming crew turned into heroes on the bay. see the surveillance video that led to a major gang bust in richmond. 7 gang members are accused of more than two dozen crimes in happening now, see the surveillance video that led to a gang bust. seven gang members are accused of two dozen crimes in the bay area. on the facebook page, a houston man opened two furniture shops for people displaced by the flooding. he made the stores into temporary shelters. this is one of the many acts of compassion. sailors, after a water rescue. counting the blessings, a pair of bay area boaters oh a thank you after a dramatic water rescue. the boat the men were sailing in ended up on the rocks at alcatraz. one of the men ended up in the water, the other clinging to rocks. an emergency call went out and nearby chatter boat rushed in to help. the bay waffle crew rescued one man and directed the coast guard where to find the other. the captain says he only did what he hopes any other would do. >> as you spend enough time on san francisco bay and you will -- you're likely to be in the right place at the right time, i guess, is the way i'm putting it. you know, assist in someway. >> two men rescued were called but luckily weren't injured. the final round of implosions begins this saturday as we say good-bye to the old span of the bay bridge. more than a dozen under water foundations are still remaining. so so-called under water curtains will be used to protect marine wildlife as they were in previous implosions. drivers take note and be warned, caltrans will close the eastern span of the bridge for about 20 minutes for each implosion. two are planned beginning saturday morning around 10:30 a.m. and seals get too close, the blast could be delayed or moved to sunday or monday. more potential travel disruptions on this holiday weekend if you're taking bart be warned. track maintenance work will close on saturday through monday. bart will provide free buses for riders with tickets to connect to other stations. expect delays of up to 25 minutes, longer if you're headed to the oakland airport. she was my world. she was a blessing. >> a mother speaks out for the first time about the mysterious death of her daughter. i'm vicky nguyen, we investigate the cold case of eden lynch and the action by local prosecutors following our questions. continues. right now at 6:30, harvey may be losing the punch but the flooding continues and means rescue efforts are on going and around the clock. for much of today houston was basking in the sunshine but doesn't mean the waters are reseeding. >> problems in houston and areas people need to be rescued. let's bring in damian trujillo who rejoins us now from the flood zone. sun down damian in texas, does the curfew take effect and how does it impact the rescues? >> reporter: well, right now the people who we were with are volunteers decided that it was a little dark for them to keep continuing efforts so they dropped us off at this shopping center right next door and you can pan over to my left here. this is what we've been talking about. this is a volunteer. he just parked here. waiting to get orders where to go to help rescue more people. he's on stand by. again, today another day of rescue rescues. >> right behind y'all, guys. this is pretty bad. >> reporter: this is how jimmy spent his last four days maneuvering the boat through a neighborhood through lake side estates looking for people that need his help. >> way to go on rescuing everybody. >> reporter: the nearby buffalo bayou gave way this morning adding one more problem for already overwhelmed residents. >> going around the cars isn't too bad, it's the current. you can look here. >> reporter: everywhere you look, 15 minutes from downtown houston, you see signs of despair and anguish. >> not sure how many more are back there. >> reporter: one common factor from the elderly to the children. >> it is rough but we got my 88-year-old mother out. >> almost to dry ground, we'll be okay. thank you. >> this is unreal. it feels like a dream. >> reporter: the sawer family spent yesterday helping others, today they needed to be rescued along with their three children. >> we woke up to two feet of water in the first floor and they all had some tears. >> reporter: tonight, they are shaken but safe. >> watch your feet, please. watch your arms. >> reporter: thanks to people like jimmy and the armada of volunteers. and the curfew takes effect at midnight local time. we're still about three and a half hours away. the mayor said that he really appreciated the fact yesterday there were no arrests as far as curfew violations are concerned. there are concerns about looting so people are out addressing those issues. >> damian, are these boat drivers like jimmy that you're working with, are they getting coordination with some of the national guard or with local authorities or this is just something they are doing on their own? >> reporter: well, you get half and half, jessica. half are coming in and just driving their boats or even canoes. rowing into the situation. some of then are volunteers and checking in with police asking where do you need us to go? jimmy, the one we were with told him to wrap up and to go to another neighborhood because that was flooding, as well. so there is some coordination but with so many volunteers, so many people wanting to help, it's got to be tough to coordinate all of them. >> damian trujillo reporting live from the flood zone. damian has been tweeting updates and pictures and dramatic video but you can follow him on twitter. his handle is @news damian. bay area technology is playing a big role in linking rescue crews with those who need help. we saw more of that today. drones are flying over washed out freeways to identify the danger zones and people are using google maps to let rescuers know where they are. google says the maps have been viewed more than 1.5 million times already pinpointing hot zones where more people may be headed. >> the first responders are totally overwhelmed in trying to find people and twitter, facebook, interactive maps that say i'm here and this is what the situation is, it's revolutionizing the search and rescue business. >> twitter, google, next door, facebook, the companies playing a big role and rescuers tracking via twitter looking for tweets for help. want to show you time lapse video. this is a garage in houston. watch as it starts to fill up with water. the flood water started seeping in early sunday morning and then ten hours later, it was a few feet high. you can see it's midway through the car. thankfully since then, the water has reseeded. be sure to stay with us for continuing coverage of what is happening in texas. we'll check in with damian throughout the week. we'll update the social digital platforms 24/7. on an august night six years ago oakland paramedics rushed a little girl to the hospital and sadly, three days later she died. >> the coroner ruled her death a homicide but nobody was charged in connection with their deaths for years. our senior investigative investigator vicky nguyen started asking questions. >> eden lynch's family says she brought light and spirit they will treasure forever but her death left heartache that turned to frustration and seemed no one was being held accountable for her death. tonight, we investigate. >> she was the happiest child. she was a beautiful infant. she came out with her eyes eyed open as if she had already been here and looking around and perfect in every way. >> eden lynch arrived in june of 2008 and wasted in time melting hearts. she grew especially close to her grandparents eric and rhonda. >> eden came home prom the hospital to this home. we raised her in this home, and we loved her. we loved her. she was such a special child. >> reporter: a special child who strengthened her mother. erica lynch left eden's father a month after learning she was pregnant at 20. worried she says about his temper. >> your baby is what gave you the strength. >> yeah. >> to end the relationship. >> yeah, i couldn't do it for myself but i could do it for my child. >> reporter: with eden in her life and the support of her parents, erica found peace. >> i remember my dad telling me, don't think that all babies are this easy. and i'm like my baby is perfect, and you know what? she was. she was -- i didn't have a husband with her. >> reporter: when eden turned two, she was the victim of a terrible crime that sent her spiraling out of control. police arrested an acquaintance for kidnap and rape but erica was too scared to testify so the charges were dropped. >> i ended up doing drugs, and i went to jail. >> reporter: eden's father jimmy barlow was in florida when she was born. he enlisted in the coast guard who assigned him to alameda. erica says when he returned to california, jimmy wanted to share custody of 2.5-year-old eden. the daughter he had seen just five times. with erica incarcerated, grandparents eric and rhonda fought to help keep the little girl but a judge gave jimmy custody. >> it was heard breaking, standing in the courthouse parking lot watching him drive off with her. >> reporter: jimmy moved her to alameda in april of 2011. they shared this apartment with his new girlfriend holly and her daughter born the same day as eden. four months later, eden was dead. according to medical records and cps reports obtained by nbc bay area, holly called 91 is1 after hearing a thud and finding eden unconscious on the floor. medical reports showed she suffered a traumatic brain injury and doctors noted she had scrapes on her chest and neck and bruises on her right eye and ear. holly told the hospital eden took a bad fall nine days earlier tumbling down the steps but doctors were suspicious immediately calling police and social workers concerned the injuries were not consistent with what was being reported by the family. the coroner ruled her death a homicide. the autopsy showed eatden died blunt force trama to the head but jimmy barlow's attorney denies holly or jimmy caused eden's death calling it an accident. do you believe the account from holly and jimmy about what happened to eden? >> i don't. her falling down the stairs? i don't. absolutely not. why didn't you take her to the hospital that day? >> reporter: but days, months, then years went by without anyone being charged until finally the coast guard took action. tonight at 11:00, authorities launch an investigatiinvestigat. her father jimmy barlow and his girlfriend holly. we'll look at the charges he's facing from the military and what alameda district attorney is doing following our questions. jess and raj? >> thank you. what a heart-breaking story. if you have a tip, give us a call 888-996-tips or send an e-mail to the unit. up next here at 6:00, are they covered? our consumer team looks what lies ahead for the flood victims in texas and what we can learn from them? nbc bay area responds, next. maybe you were already caught... a crackdown is underway in santa clara county. out in force a crackdown underway. maybe you notice or caught. this crack down in santa clara county, chp, police officers and deputies from nine different departments all met in cooper tieino and spread off. they are focused on school zones where they caught a lot of parents making illegal u-turns, speeding and would you believe texting all in front of their own kids' schools. the chp says one student is hit by a driver since classes started up again. >> you might not be the person getting the ticket but if you go down the street and see three or four other people getting tic t ticke tickets, hopefully everyone will get the clue there is something going on. >> use common sense and be careful. the sergeant says the hope is to influence better behavior in all drivers. followup to a story. a controversial plan to start a new school district is now heading to the state school board. the proposal would split up the school districts. five schools would break off to form their own district. late last night the board voted 3-2 not to move forward with the plan. but the state board will be the one to get the final say. opponents say the plan would lead many students behind. supporters say the current district is just too large. our chief meteorologist jeff ra narcot rain narcot rememb ranieri is here with us. >> got the last air conditioner on the shelf. maybe you'll get something, maybe not. one way to stay cool is the beaches. 80s. it's warm for the beaches but better than 110 inland. we'll talk more about the heat wave in five minutes. the harsh reality of flooding and insurance and not just texas. it's california, too. folks. i'm consumer investigator chris kimora. nbc bay area responds, next. newscast...there is good news... harvey continues to lose strength...and has been downgraded to a as we mentioned, there is good news coming out of texas. harvey continues to lose strength in that specific region and downgraded to a tropical depression, however, the flooding will continue for days. there are a lot of levees in place there in houston and there is still a big risk of thousands of more people being flooded out of their homes. there is an unfortunate truth about the flooding in texas. many homeowners are looking at the cost of repairing homes. >> homeowners insurance won't help, chris is here to explain why and where he sees a wakeup call for california and flood insurance is very specific. >> it is. very specific. sadly, events like hurricane harvey expose this reality typical homeowners and renters' policies simply do not pay for flood damage. coverage for rising water requires a separate purchase from the national insurance flood program run by fema and fema says only 593,000 homes in the entire state of texas had flood insurance as of june 30th. the vast majority of texas homeowners have zero coverage for floods. here in california, the insurance picture is more bleak. just 1.8% of us have flood coverage. out of the 13.5 million homes, condos and mobile homes in california, there are only 246,000 flood insurance policies right now. we know the gap firsthand because of the nearly 7,000 calls for help our response team received over the past 15 months, we had just 1 about flood insurance, just one. there is an easy way to fill the void. make one call to your insurance agent. you don't have to shop around. there is only one provider, fema. rates are fixed. here is good news. flood insurance sometimes is cheaper than regular hope owners so you might not have to budget quite as much for the extra layer of protection. if you have a problem with insurance, give us a call 888-996-tips or online at nbcbayarea.com/response. can you believe those pictures of texas? >> i know. devastating. >> we had some issues with the san jose floods this year. >> yeah, you might gawk at the notion of flood insurance in california but you shouldn't. talk to an insurance agent. an east bay bobcat getting medical and social media attention. chp tweeted a photo of him yesterday found near the town of crockett. sadly unable to walk. but now bob has a diagnosis from the vet at walnut creek. ex rays show he has a broken pelvis and will likely need surgery. the lindsey wildlife experience, they are so well trained they know so much of how to deal with these animals, hopefully he'll have a good outcome. >> rooting for bob and his recovery. jeff ranieri is with us. we would like to root for cooler temperatures but probably not going to happen. >> not for another eight to ten days. i updated the san francisco forecast and made it hotter. stay tuned for that. we'll have it in a moment. as you'll be able to see, it's high pressure. a lot of you want to know where the heat is coming from. the desert southwest moving into the right spot on top of california to help keep this heat around over the next six days. so in terms of most immediate concerns, the first one here for us is red flag fire danger warning in effect for the next three days. hills above 1,000 feet for the north bay, east bay and south bay talking about low humidity that could go down to the single digits, lower the number goes, the faster a fire can get sparked under the conditions and also, winds five to 15 miles per hour. not overly gusty but a little bit of wind can't help to propel a fire. tomorrow morning's forecast, no big issues. not too hard to start off with and that's the good news. 66 in the south bay. peninsula 62. tri-valley 67 under sunny skies. really chilly start for san francisco and 57. but once we hit 11:00 right around the noon hour, temperatures are in a fast climb for the south bay. as we get a look at the micro climate forecast, also notice the humidities lowering down to 27% here throughout the south bay. 93 in san jose but triple digits from morgan hill to gilroy. hottest weather inland east bay when we talk about interior valleys, the corridor here from walnut creek to pleasanton right over to livermore and antioch. humidity at 13%. fire danger the highest across the east bay. for the peninsula, you have 70 half moon bay. nice day at the beaches if you can get there. redwood city at 90. san francisco also starting to feel the heat. the mission at 77 degrees. and throughout the north bay that v navado at 99. pull up a chair, get close. we got a lot of moving parts and while we have the hottest weather coming on friday's forecast for the inland valleys, what you'll notice on the extended forecast in san francisco, it also gets unusually warm for you guys, as well. without a.c. 89 on friday and saturday. it going to be uncomfortable sunday and monday thunderstorms nearby. we'll watch that doppler radar closely and then you can see by next tuesday and wednesday, temperatures start to drop. for the inland valleys, we do not have any relief here coming our way. right now 106 on thursday. hottest day of summer friday, 110. we stay with this trend through sunday. isolated thunderstorms also nearby then eventually we could see temperatures drop by next wednesday to 95. so top five ways you can stay cool, compile this list. number two, go to the movies, number three hit the shopping mall, number four, go to a cooler center and number five, my favorite, call a friend with an air conditioner. you have to bring them a gift because that's expensive time with the a.c. pumping. >> 12-pack of beer. >> we're hearing a lot of high schools are moving back football games and activities because of the extreme heat. >> that's for good reason. not worth it to risk heat exhaustion. comes up so fast on you. >> we have a.c. you can come over this weekend. >> remember that. [ laughter ] >> bring that beer. after years of successful tournaments, why does the lgpa stay away from the bay area? next with insight. golf...but the professional women )s tour seems to come and go every few years... raj/2shot despite a successful 3- year run at daly cit a professional tour. >> despite a successful city golf club, the lgpa pulled the tournament and promoved to taiw >> it's not the location. it's not the quality of the golf course. >> general manager donna otis helped broker the deal that brought the swings to her course from 2013 to 2016. spectatorship doubled. it breaks her heart the partnership didn't continue. >> it certainly is not because they weren't welcomed. it was more their decision on what the chairman decided to do. it is is a little sad only because, you know, we need more of this type of women golf event exposure in the bay area. >> bottom line. >> bottom line is it's sponsorship dollars. >> johnny miller has first prize and safe way as the title sponsor for october's pga event. so with the golfing legend considered doubling up as in potentially securing an lgpa event, as well? >> something to think about, for sure. i love watching the ladies play. i learn a lot from the swings on the lgpa. i love to have an event here. not sure where we would fit it in. there is a need for golf here. hope somebody sticks that thought up and runs with it. >> miller and otis agree and the region is economically as diverse, it would be nice for sponsors of golf tournaments to reflect that diversity. >> i hope somebody that grab somebody in silicon valley area. >> i don't know. maybe i need to go knock on their door and find out what is going on personally. you know, we need to talk about that. it's the elephant in the room and why not? there are certainly dollars that are out there. >> with a void that needs to be filled. in daily city, colin resch, nbc bay area. >> that's not right. we need the lgpa here every year. >> that will do it for us. go get yourself a fan. >> or a.c. >> you'll need it. >> thanks for joining us. have a great evening. >> we'll see you at 11:00. . chris pratt and anna faris reconciling? >> the new headlines they're in couples therapy. now on "extra." >> can they save their marriage? breaking new details on chris pratt and anna faris, reportedly getting professional help after their split. plus, more couples news. the first photos from ufc superstar ronda rousey's secret wedding. sandra bullock's million dollars gift to the victims of the hurricane. 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