themselves sanctuary cities. both as a way of easing crowding at the border and in the president's mind punishing those cities. the "post" says the president asked i.c.e. to do this two separate times and both times, i.c.e. refused saying it was illegal. bay area mayors were quick to weigh in. here's oakland's mayor moments ago on cn n. >> it's really outrageous the way this administration continues to use petty politics and really just vitriolic rhetoric to advance a racist agenda. this is not american. . >> san jose mayor sam liccardo said san jose welcomes any families willing to endure such extraordinary hardships and take such tremendous risks to be part o pelosi's office more harsh, the extent of this administration's cruelty can not be leaves the white house with the problem of what to do epublicans agree there is a crisis at the border. nbc news reports trump's advisers discussed whether the u.s. military could be used to build tent cities and guard those cities. thousands of troopses are already deployed but the law limits their interaction with immigrants. they can assist b't get involve. congress cos adjust that law but of course, markus, there's also the distaste in the idea historically of a military run camp to detain civilians. >> reaction to the story is ongoing. right now, our reporters in san francisco are trying to find out what mayor london breed and the police department think about all of this. stay with us for more on this story. closure for a family and friends there. victims in a deadly collision. a driver convicted of dui and hitting and people. nbc bay the sentencing just wrapped u t suspect in that deadly dui crash that took place in november of 2017. the judge deciding that he will serve a sentence 135 years to life sentence for a variety of charges, a majority of that term in for second degree murder charges for four victims, 50-year-old darrell horn, his 14-year-old son joseph and two more family members, troy and baden by theal. this is a combination of charges, the majority of them for the second degree murder charges of those four victims. it was an emotional time in the courthouse. a number of the family members speaking during it. as far as the background, loh was accused of driving under the influence on november 2017 causing that multi car crash on i-80 killing those four family members related to cal baseball player jared horn. loh did have a criminal history. he had a number of prior duis, a suspended license, time in prison as well as violating it parole. as you can imagine an emotional time for thatly. hopefully providing a bit of closure for them today. >>. >>earsour, turning to our forecast, looking like a great weekend to be outside. a live look at our camera in richmond. >> actually san rafael. >> i'll be in the richmond area. but karen hall has been tracking the weather. >> a great weekend to be outside. not only a lot of the festivals and outdoor activities but a of sporting events like the sharks will be playing tonight. right there at the sap center. as you head into some of those pregame festivities around maybe san pedro market, it will in the upper 60s and beautiful outside. and then cooling off later on this evening as they go to some of the victory parties around town. here's a live look in san francisco. a giants game tonight. if you're going to be around the city, expect it to be still breezy but mostly sunny. first pitch 61degree. the temperatures cooling off quickly tonight. that's after seeing the high temperatures up to 67 in san francisco, 73 in san jose and 73 also in concord going into the weekend. it warms up and then cools down but we keep it all dry. we'll talk about the temperatures still kind of going up and down like a roller coaster around the bay area. more coming up in a few minutes. >> we're used to that. a new report is expected any minute now from the governor's office. it's expected to address a growing concern when it comes to the cost of wildfires. among several things, the report is expected to suggest ways to keep your electricity bills from spiking. retired uc berkeley professor issuing a report this week claiming if the wildfires continue to be the norm and the utilities cause them, the cos c. pg&e has acknowledged its equipment likely sparked the deadly camp fire last year. >> julian assange faces u.s. co related to one of the biggest ever leaks of government secrets. the uk will now decide whether or not to extradite him. cobiel london. >> reporter: julian assange is wake up in british custody for the first time in seven years. his lawyers tell us this massive prison complex in london will be his home for the foreseeable home as he battles extradition to the united states. the wikileaks founder appeared confident as he arrived at a courthouse thursday giving the thumbs up, winking to the camera. a british judge already found him guilty of skipping bail. slamming assange in court calling him a narcissist. he could face up to a year in prison for that charge. ing him with one counttment is of conspiring with former army intelligence analyst chelsea manning to hack pentagon computers. that charge carries a maximum five years. but the u.s. government's first has to convince the british courts can he should be sent back to the united states. a case that is could take months if not longer. the first hearing in that case is set for may 2nd. assange will appear via video linking from prison. kelly cobiella, nbc news, london. >> police in oakley are hospital a g the shooting death little before 9:00 last night on fifth street a few blocks south of main. both victims were ey're sought have a description of the shooter or a spec vehicle. tal>>ng about the incredible recovery for a boy some feared would not survive a tragic shooting. maybe you remember the story of navonne price jackson. two weeks ago, he was near death after he accidentally shot himself in the head with a gun. police say it belonged to his mother's boyfriend. >> say hello to the world >> that is video from his grandfather filmed yesterday showing the boy awake, an alert and even at times sipping juice. family members are thrilled that he is out of intensive care and breathing on his own. >> he's doing something different every day. he's taking -- rolling his eyes at nurses, moving his tv. he's rolling around in his chair. i mean, he's doing wonderful. >> now we've got to find out what functions he has, what he won't have, what will be affected, what won't be ain't i. the important thing is he's going to live. >> his mother says she has no plans to ever set foot in the house where the shooting occurred or speak again to any of the people who were involved. this weekend will be a busy one for bay area sports fans. tomorrow the warriors begin the playoff push at oracle. and in the south bay, tonight, the sharks and fans are eager for game two. a free street rally san jose. fans already know game one was a thriller. sharks beat the vegasgh 5-2. two is also the numr joe pavelski lost when the puck bounced off his face into the goal. the team's head coach there has nails. but respect for to take a puck to the face like that, didn't go down. you know, only missed maybe a shift at the end of the period and then played the rest of the game. so you know, there's no other word for it, just you know, he's a warrior. >> warrior indeed. and speaking of the warriors, tomorrow the team tips off a final postseason push at oracle arena. the clippers come 0 town for a game at 7:00. had steph curry will play after resting his ankle. the team warning fans will single game ticks from unverified third party vendors. more than 800 fans were turned away at the gates this season because their tickets were bogus. coming up, it will make your skin crawl. yeah, buses outservice. and seeing double? nasa uses twins to reveal the effects of the space travel. the landmark study that could change how we look at extended tile off of earth it )s a story you )ll only see . >> coming up, california live" followed by access live. then days of our lives at 1:00. >> coming up, california live" followed by access live. then days of our lives at 1:00. (dad) this ice cream cake needs a freezer. (mom) freezer's full. (son) nice save! well, it is a story you'll only see on nbc bay area. 12 buses are out of service this morning following a scabies scare. it is a skin condition caused by tiny mites. one driver is currently being treated. three others fear they may have it. one driver says he's concerned the buses are too dirty. >> that is a little alarming. i think they should check to make sure it isn't from taking the bus. >> the pest control company term ex is treating the buses. service as extra precaution. >> a city supervisor is hoping to find homeless in ther in every district. under this plan, each district t 30 months. already have one n it's important to know if the district doesn't comply, there's no formal penalty. in the past cedrics fought against the shelter citing cost, location and they're not being enough of a need in certain neighborhood neighborhoods. there you have it there. the opening bell of the new york stock exchange. right now, well, things have been looking up and down on the stock market all week. the dow rises more than 200 points after big gains in disney and jpmorgan. so this is another successful launch for spacex ceo elon musk. his company landing all three rocket boosters in the first time yesterday. this is the second flight for the spacex falcon heavy. it is the most powerful rocket currently in use in the world. it was able to carry a communication satellite for a saudi arabian company. now an update on a story many of you have been following closely. that year-long mission for astronaut scott kelly. identicar of mark who remain on earth. the brothers providing nasa a chance to examine the long-term effects of space on a human body comparing one twin against the other. now, the results are in. nbc's tom costello reports. >> today is the my sixth day. >> reporter: from the minute he arrived or the space station, commander scott kelly was a test subject. over 340 day he took blood and urine samples, underwent heart, eye and memory tests. >> we'veeporr:. was back on earth. the tests even continued once he how did a year in space affect his body? three years later, the results are in. the biggest surprise? >> 7% of my genes which is dna, rna and protein have now expressed themselves differently. >> reporter: in space his genes suddenly became far more active, genes related to immune responses, inflammation and cell growth perhaps in space radiation exposure which increases his risk of cancer and something else. the protectiv telomeres suddenly got longer in space. that's good news they help protect against the aiming process. but as soon as he was back, they shrank. lead researcher susan bailey at colorado state university says that could be a concern. >> it's the short telemeres that contribute to the aiming process and increasing risk of diseases like cardiovascular disease or cancer. >> reporter: other changes in space, scott lost 7% of his body weight. the bacteria living in his gut changed. fluid changes inside his eyes led to blurry vision but his cardiac output and brain functions seemed to improve. >> for him a year is a long time. >> reporter: back on earth, twin brother mark experienced none of that. great news for future space travel. critical research if nasa ever hopes to send humans on a 2 1/2 year mission to mars. >> i would go to mars in a second as long as i had the return ticket. or a reasonable expectation. >> reporter: tom costello reporting there. kelly says if the oddsed were 50/50 of coming back, he would go to mars but he wouldn't definitely go there on a one-way mission. a live look at the falcon nest at pg&e headquarters in san francisco. just a few hours, researchers will put tracking devices on three of the chicks ahead of theirs flight from the building's 33rd floor. they can track the species of birds which was at one time close to extinction. you can see over to the right corner there, you can see a bird there. we saw some of the little chiclets outside. left of the box. you see there? >> yeah. >> every year this time we're on bird watch. see if they have some babies. >> if they did anything today, it will be a great time to get outside. >> reporter: sunny and temperatures are warming up. finally we can say it feels like spring. you may be making beach plans. that's a look at our ocean beach camera. looking also from tiberon, the temperature at 61 degree. it's still cool but we're going to have it warming up over the next couple of days. our camera in healdsburg. expect the temperatures to warm into the mid-70s. here's a live look outside in walnut creek. our temperature turn for the rest of the day, look at that, going from 66 degrees in the lunch hour to day. we've had some gusty winds and now things are starting to slowly calm down in terms of our wind speeds. but it's also fairly quiet. we're not seeing there will be a slight chance of some rain moving in on monday. so we'll be tracking that. make weekend plans to get outside. carral palooza going. stanford mid 60s at 11 ooks reaching close to 70 degrees. if you'll be going to the warriors game hanging outside of oracle arena, it's going to be in the upper 60s and really nice weather cooling down as you head out of oracle arena tomorrow night. on sunday, the autism speaks walk i've been talking about this all week long. i'll be emceeing. say hello. this is happening in san jose at the sjsu football practice field. we start out right at the time the walk starts at 61 degree. and then reach into the upper 60s later that day. here's a look at our seven-day g up and down especially for monday. cools off quite a bit because we'll have a slight chance of rain and increases in cloud cover other than that, starts to heat up. you see the temperatures week. upper 70s. san francisco in the mid 60s throughout the weekend and early next y thursday and maybe again on friday. that's something i'll be watching next week especially this first blast of really warm weather. that's what we'll be talking about leading into the start of next week. markus? >> thanks, kerry. steve bannon helped get president trump into the white house. tonight nbc news chief richard engel sits down with him. the former adviser to the president is taking on the head of the catholic church. he says pope francis is too liberal and mismanaged numerous sex abuse scandals. >> a lot of his critics sabanen should not be weighing in on the catholic church. wurn person said he should spend more time in church rather than trying to transform it. but he is trying to transform it and that is why we're paying attention. >> and we will have more with steve bannen tonight on "nightly news" coming up at 5:30. you can watch the full interview this sunday at 6:00 p.m. on msnbc. coming up, april is autism awareness month. carrie is sharing her personal story. also, find out where you can join her this weekend to make a difference. first happening now, southwest is keeping its fleet of max 8 jet liners grounded till august. the move comes after two deadly crashes within the last f. investigator believe faulty software on board is to blame. boeing says it's working on a fix. it has 34 of the aircraft in its fleet, more than any other airline. back with more news righ time and temperature on nbc bay area is sponsored by mancini sleep word. the best place to buy a mattress. this month, april, is to raising awareness about autism - and that )s a subject well, this month, april is devoted to raising awareness about autism. that's a subject near to all of us just knowing the personal experiences of our own care-hall. you'ee to usl media what your family has dealt with. >> it is hard. i mean, it's a condition though i'm learning about that really affects a lot of families here in the bay area. i'm honored for the third year in a row to emcee this annual event that is close to my heart and the hearts of many around the world. the centers for disease control estimates one in 59 children are on the autism spectrum and boys are four times more likely to be diagnosed than girls. minorities it tend to get diagnosed later and less often. this weekend, autism speaks is holding a walk 0 raise money and awareness. and organizers say the event is annual and it hopes to give many families some hope. >> it can mean that there's a little tough road. but i will tell you that these children are so beautiful. and they're so innocent and they're so loving. and whether trenonverbal or they can speak, they really have something to be you learn , it's unconditional love. >> both my son and daughter are on the spectrum. i've learned so much about autism. first of all, the spectrum is so wide and no two people are the same with autism. you may have a child who may be totally nonverbal and have seizures often and dependent on you for life or you may have a child that may have developmental delay and restricted interest but it gets better with therapy and he or she can live a normal life. there are some signs common in people with autism, little eye contact, not much interaction with the parents. does not respond to his or her name, has very few words or repeats phrases. and there are also some harmful behaviors such as aggression and outbursts. you see my daughter taking a stick and kind of scratching her leg. sometimes she will bang her head. she doesn't have any hair on the sides because she pulls it out by the handful. that's hard to see but my son is 7. he was diagnosed when he was 2. and we started therapy immediately. and because of that, his language has developed and he's excelling in school. when my daughter had some of the same signs she was diagnosed also early. so i've seen a huge improvement already. and that's pretty much all we have right now is what we call early intervention. so from my personal experience, you know, autism having a child with special needs is really hard on the family. it's really hard on a marriage. you need autism speaks and that's where this walk comes in. it raises money for the research. it gives you a community and also they provide the resources. they're fighting for legislation changing laws and doing things that the average parent can't do. you need that community parents people not dealing with autism in their families to go to a walk to learn more. >> because my son gets put in a regular classroom for typically for developing children. they're the role models and they don't know. this is education for everyone to let you know some of the things and symptoms that people are you antism may have. >> we'll be right back. each morning, people wake. and smile, when they see the sun. not that one. this one. it makes knowing when to take your prescriptions clear as day. up to fifty percent of people don't take them properly. so at cvs pharmacy we got up early and built a system that helps calculate each person's ideal schedule. it's great for doctors. and caregivers. at cvs pharmacy, have more mornings. we're at coachella and kim's about to put on a festival fashion show. >> coming up i'm going to show you more rachel zoe looks at the ultimate zo a sis. then lawrence is in the middle of a weird workout that includes a completely different kind of whining. >> and the ultimate

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