jammed all the way up to just t. heading north you're fine through santa clara, 237 and 280. over to lawrence expressway and back over to the same area. do note that is there. at least the forecast looks nice. >> it starts out nice and cool, a clear sun rise. we'll see our temperatures slightly warmer today. let's head over to martinez and check out our trend for the morning. we are going to start out at 8:00 at about 60 degrees. from 60 to 83 as we go into the rest of the day. our temperatures will be peaking in the upper 80s in a few spots. even hotter as we get into tomorrow. i'll show you our micro climates coming up. firefighters still at the scene of a brush fire that briefly threatened homes in eastern contra costa county. it started a little before 2:00 on marsh creek road. this is video into our newsroom. it burned about five acres before firefighters got it under control. no word yet on a cause. now to a live look at capitol hill. president trump confirms the white house coronavirus task force will be disbanded in the coming weeks. he's also standing by his position to reopen the country as soon as possible despite the risk of more death and as the government scientists are speaking out about a whistle-blower complaint. always a lot going on in washington. always covering it for us, "today in the bay's" tracie potts. >> reporter: we're going to tell you about the whistle-blower complaint and you will hear from the person who made it, but first president trump's overnight interview where he says this is taking a personal toll. despite over 70,000 deaths and climbing from coronavirus, he's about to disband his team of experts at the white house. >> american medical workers -- >> reporter: the coronavirus task force is disbanding acco according to the vice president around the end of the month. >> mike pence and the task force have done a great job. we're looking at a different forum and that's safety and opening. >> reporter: in an abc interview he acknowledged reopening may lead to more deaths. >> it's possible there will be some because you won't be locked into an apartment or a house or whatever it is but there is nobody, i darr than me. >> reporter: daily deaths could double by june 1st, do not account for mitigation. a government scientist is speaking out in a whistle-blower complaint saying he was forced out of his job overseeing vaccine development because he resisted efforts to fund potentially dangerous drugs. >> time after time i was pressured to ignore or dismiss scientific recommendation and instead award lucrative contracts based on political connections. in other words, i was pressured to let politics and croneyism drive decisions. >> reporter: he's expected to testify before congress. >> we'll be eager to hear the testimony that is presented. but the last thing we need is political interference into science. >> reporter: in a statement health and human services says they're deeply disappointed dr. bright has not shown up to the job he was re-assigned to. in fact, his attorneys say that he's having some health problems as a r meantime, president dr. anthony fauci talk to republicans but not democrats. the president says the committee that wants to talk to him are trump haters and he will not allow it. back to you. >> tracie potts live from washington, thanks so much. a look at the latest coronavirus numbers across the bay area. we're just shy of 9,000 reported cases. there are now 328 deaths. 6:05 this morning and we are getting a clearer picture of what life will look like as shelter at home orders loosen. that's where we find kris sanchez joining us live this morning. a change is coming, kris. >> reporter: this reopened for business yesterday. it was able to reopen because it has ample room for social distancing. we know a lot of other businesses will reopen in phase two which is coming on friday and a lot of our bay area s retail will be able to reopen with social distancing and mask requirements. this morning on the "today" show the managing director of the war memorial and performing arts center talks about what the new normal will look like there. >> i need to make sure all the patrons are spaced out by six feet. you have this lineup that we want to keep socially distanced like at a grocery store. >> reporter: santa clara county's public health director says some restrictions could remain in place because in this county there is not a 30-day supply of ppe for health care workers in the event of a spike in cases. contra costa county is taking a wait-and-see approach while sonoma and marin consider opening up retail for curbside pickup. governor gavin newsom will unveil specifics tomorrow related to those phase two openings on friday, but he has also said that counties can enact or retain restrictions ar. kris sanchez, "today in the bay." businesses in sacramento are itching to reopen. some places like flower shops are ramping up safety precautions just in time for mother's day. many nonessential stores have turned to curbside pickup to keep business going. workers at one sacramento shoe store plan to be flexible with customers but say they are planning to follow all safety precautions. >> we'll be taking employee temperatures as they come in. we're going to require masks of all employees as well as customers entering the store. >> health leaders say a second phase may happen as soon as next week. >> the bay area is inching back to some kind of new reality with a number of outdoor activities. sea trek kayak rental in sausalito is open after being shut down for six weeks and there are new rules like limiting the number of kayakers per all that equipment after every use and reservations available only online. >> it's going to be really nice, it's mother's day. we just don't want to create a scenario we're going to get overrun. we're going to close early on saturday and sunday to preempt that. >> in the meantime tennis so far is no match for the virus. only contra costa county is back in the swing of things. five more counties may allow it by friday without the use of water coolers or benches. we know it's mother's day on sunday. things are heating up. is the heat going to stick around for mother's day as well? no, it's good that we get this heat for a little while and then it goes away. we're not going to see this hot weather lasting for any more than about three days. as we look at how that compares to normal, we normally reach up to 72, a high of 84. for napa a high of 85 today and normal there is about 72 degrees. as you head down to livermore, 84, san jose reaching into the low 80s today. all of this well above normal. there may be some new records set. i'll talk about how hot it gets, you've been watching a traffic alert and that's now in the south bay, right? >> that's right. it's in the south bay. if you have been following us all morning a continuing issue. we just got the update that lanes have now cleared. green everywhere except for into santa clara. quick recovery as far as the traffic goes. all four lanes are now open at san tomas expressway. a pedestrian was reported hit and killed there. the coroner was called to the scene early and, again, all lanes are now clear, north 101. still clear heading up to lawrence expressway. a busy morning, thank you, mike. still ahead at 6:25, the new fallout in the photo sharing scandal tied to kobe bryant's helicopter crash. this as bryant's wife shares a touching message she just found from her late husband. we were expecting bad news on job cuts. it's so much worse. despite that we take up out to the futures. the dow is up or expected up on the open this morning as investors expect america to keep opening. ♪ we continue to celebrate bay area graduates who areoing without an official ceremony this year. this is our last week for our great grads segment and we want to say a special congratulations to these high school students. you did it. we want to thank everyone who has sent in pictures and, again, congratulations to all of you. you're watching "today in the bay." there are times when our need to connect really matters. to keep customers and employees in the know. to keep business moving. comcast business is prepared for times like these. powered by the nation's largest gig-speed network. to help give you the speed, reliability, and security you need. tools to manage your business from any device, anywhere. and a team of experts - here for you 24/7. we've always believed in the power of working together. that's why, when every connection counts... you can count on us. we're coming up on 6:14 as we look at our temperature trend in dublin. we're going to start out at 8:00 in the low 50s and see it warming up today. we have another really nice day but it gets even hotter tomorrow. i'll have a look at what you can expect coming up next. and good morning. a very good wednesday to you as well. i have a ton of bad news on job losses this morning. adp, which is the company that handles payroll and payroll checking, that kind of thing for companies, has told us 20 million workers were cut in the month of april according to their data, the biggest cut adp has ever seen. by comparison, and i think it will take your breath away. the worst month during the great recession of 2009, fewer than a million workers lost their jobs in a single month. in this situation we're talking about 20 million workers in april. just a few seconds ago word uber will cut 3,700 jobs. to that you can add almost 2,000 jobs at san francisco's airbnb. very few people traveling, of course. that's left the staff there with very little to do. airbnb cutting a quarter of its employees. we may be in lockdown but the laws will apply. the state's attorney general says uber and lyft are not following ab-5. xavier becerra, along with a group of california cities, suing the ride share companies, accusing them of ignoring a new law that requires them to classify as employees and not contractors. the difference gives drivers rights and privileges. this will be the first test of this law. uber said they need to make it easier to find work. elon musk said his workers need to get back to work. he's on the cusp of a huge payout. worked out one of the most lucrative in history. musk has hit the targets he needs to hit to get a $706 million payout. musk did not create tesla but did make it the most popular electric car company in the world. he has tweeted out pictures of his new son. he and his girlfriend had their first baby together. he has named him, i want get this right, x and the early english simple, xa-12. >> are you sure that's not the name of a new model of car? >> it does seem similar, doesn't it? yes. >> thanks, scott. 6:17 this morning and it is national nurses day and many companies want to say thank you. now through may 10th subway will donate a six inch subway sandwich to health care workers with every order placed through post mates. and nike offering up 20% off shoes. chipotle is offering up a free burrito. they can go to dunkin' donuts you can get a free doughnut as well. >> those nurses can just make the rounds. >> that's what they do. >> as they do in the hospital. >> one of the top doctors is thanking his staff for recent hard work. >> this is cool. the director is the latest to reimagine john lennon's "imagine." take a listen. ♪ imagin aides and doctors, too ♪ ♪ working day and night now all gouwned up in the icu ♪ >> wow, really unique. and nice playing, by the way. >> it is. that was really nice. the words fit perfectly. >> it's such a beautiful song. >> it really is. it's a beautiful day for us out there to still continue to appreciate our nurses out there. if you see them, give them a round of applause. meteorologist kari hall has been tracking the temperatures for us, it's going to be a warmer one but certainly nice enough for us today. >> we've been appreciating our nurses and teachers this week. make sure that yesterday made a card for k.j.'s teacher and then we took a picture of it and emailed it to her. whatever we have to do to appreciate those working hard during this time. as we take a look at our live view in the berkeley hills looking over toward the richmond heights area. it's a clear start to the day. as we start out with our temperature trend in mountain view, we do have the cool temperatures as most of us have started out in the mid-50s and then we see our trend here making it into the low 70s as we go into the afternoon. very nice but warmer than yesterday. the trend over the next couple of days will be for our temperatures to come up a few more degrees. today we're up to 86 in concord. 82 in san jose. san francisco in the low 70s for this afternoon. we've had this really strong area of high pressure keeping the storm track to the north. we can still see that's the case today as we're seeing some rain up around seattle and portland. as we look at another storm system off the coast, that will be moving in by the end of the weekend bringing in some cooler air. we do still have a few more days of hot weather. for us we're looking at mid-90s which is hot. the beginning of next week that low drops in and may even bring us a chance of showers so it's good to see a little bit of it all in the forecast. we go from summer to spring and back to winter all in a span of seven days as our temperatures peak up to 94 inland on friday. by the beginning of next week we're only looking at highs up to 70 degrees. some big changes ahead. mike, you've been watching changes for the commute. >> changes for the better, kari. highway 101 reopened about 15 minutes ago. this as we gave the last report showing a traffic flow quickly recovering out of san jose up to san tomas expressway where the deadly crash happened early this morning.n se.covering faster th the city streets. i will shout out san francisco where veterans boulevard still blocked for overnight road work and that may continue until 8:00 this morning. tomorrow north 101 will be closed until 7:00. the next phase of repair work. back to you. >> thank you very much. thanks for joining us for "today in the bay." there's more coming up. flames ravaging a pallet yard. the potential threat crews are still dealing with hours after this started. and we have to show it to you one more time. this is dr. frances collins, the director of the national institutes of health, rewriting the version of john lennon's "imagine" for health care workers. ♪ imagine all the nurses aides and doctors, too ♪ ♪ working day and night now >> reporter: good morning. it's really free. usually you only get free access to your credit report once a year. the big three credit bureaus will let you see your report weekly at no cost to you. missing payments on your home, car, credit card usually hurts your credit rating with long-term consequences. but right now under federal law if you set up an arrangement with are required to tell the credit bureaus you are current. you have to verify they're following through and you do that by checking your credit report. it's easy to spot issues. credit reports that plot out month by month. green is good. any other color like this orange or perhaps red not so good. you see an error here, call your bank and dispute it. >> even though it's not the fun thing to do right now it is stressful. >> you get all three of your credit reports from one website right here, annualcreditreport.com. beware of impostors. this is the only free and official website. you can find it by clicking the responds option from the main menu. firefighters are still monitoring hot spots after a big fire at a pallet yard in south los angeles. it started at 11:00 p.m. and threatened homes. multiple explosions forced evacuations. so far there's no word of any injuries. >> new fallout in the photo scandal tied to the kobe bryant crash investigation. you'll recall deputies were suspended amidst allegations they shared unauthorized photos from the crash site. "l.a. times" reports a new bill seeks to make such things a crime punishable by up to a year in jail. it would outlaw acts by first responders who violate the privacy of deceased victims. his widow, vanessa, leaving an emotional post on instagram yesterday. it was also her birthday. she says only the day before she found an envelope left behind from kobe that she had waited to open. inside was a personalized card. her post reads in part missing the love of my life and my sweet mamacita, my fellow taurus, referring to their daughter gianna. really sad. 6:27 for you this morning. much more ahead including our top stories. our exclusive access to the first human coronavirus vaccine trial here in the u.s. a live report on what doctors are saying has them so hopeful. plus, helping frontline workers. the bay area hospital offering a unique chance for health care employees to buy their groceries right where they work. but first -- and a round of applause for all our nurses out there. it is national nurses day and we are celebrating their brave work. we'd like to thank our bay area nurses working on the front lines to ensure we are safe. your courage and sacrifices will never be forgotten. for all of us here at "today in the bay," thank you. [music] [music] especially in times like these, strong public schools make a better california for all of us. right now at 6:30 searching for a solution, a closer look at trials for a potentially groundbreaking coronavirus vaccine. plus -- i would love to get going as soon as possible >> waiting for the green light as governor gavin newsom lays out his plan to allow some bay area stores to reopen for curbside pickup on friday. some wonder if it's too early for the next step. a good wednesday morning to you. thank you for staying with us or joining us. >> waking up in your jammies if you're comfy at home. i have a dress on. we're good. and kari and mike are here as well. kari, we're waiting for that warm-up today. yeah, it will be slightly warmer today. we'll really feel that inland tomorrow as well as friday. a look at this nice, cool shot we have in tiburon this morning looking across the bay as the sun comes up. no fog rolling across the bay but may drift through at times. as we look at our high temperatures warmer in san francisco reaching 71 degrees but then check out antioch today. we'll reach 87. 84 in livermore and morgan hill. and in the north bay we're looking at low 80s as well. we'll see some spots hitting the mid-90s. i'll talk about that in the forecast coming up in a few minutes. san mateo county deputies are revealing details about the shooting of a woman they say shot at them with a wirifle on main street. she later died from injuries. it happened south of the downtown area. they say the woman was impaired and refused orders to drop her gun. her description is vegas they have not identified her. and tomorrow can't come fast enough for thousands of business owners here in california. that's when the governor unveils his blueprint on phase two of the reopening of some nonessential businesses. yesterday governor newsom focused on small businesses saying that he knows times are tough but he doesn't think reopening will look normal. >> we're not going back to normal. at that he is a new normal with adaptations and modifications until we get to immunity, to a vaccine. >> the governor says counties will also be allowed to keep their own strict guidelines in place and some bay area counties may follow through on that provision with their own new guidelines. california is seeing its first drop in weekly deaths since the outbreak began. that is according to new numbers from the "l.a. times." coronavirus deaths last week fell nearly 10% statewide from 542 to 495. one way to prevent more loss of life as we slowly reopen is testing, testing, testing. we need more of it. "today in the bay's" bob redell this morning joins us live with an update on new testing sites that are opening up in the south bay and how close we are even getting to the governor's new goal of more testing out there to actually reopen our state again. bob? >> reporter: good morning to you, laura. governor gavin newsom has indicated we need to be testing between 60,000 and 80,000 per day before we can fully reopen the state and take a look at the numbers. we're not there yet. take a look at the latest numbers from the university of washington's institute for health metrics and evaluation from their covid-19 website. california reported just over 32,000 new tests yesterday. that's at least 50% short of the governor's goal. it is a 4.3% increase from the day before. the governor has a goal to add more than 80 community test sites statewide similar to one in fremont we're showing you on your tv screen. two more sites coming online this morning in the bay area, one on white road in san jose, another one on day road in gilroy. governor newsom will allow some businesses to reopen later this week, this as the just reported its researchers at pfizer and new york university seiko individual 19 vaccine could be available by september. they've already started the human trial for this. the vaccine if it works will attempt to reprogram the virus and instruct our bodies. the idea that will trigger our immune system to destroy the deadly pathogen. reporting live, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> really interesting. thanks so much, bob. struggling palo alto small businesses may now be in line for some financial help. councilmembers approve grants of up to $10,000 to be handed out through a lottery system. the city launched the program with half a million in city funds but corporations and individuals can contribute. more colleges and universities are facing lawsuits from frustrated students forced to learn nowhere near campus. we told you about suits filed against the uc and cal state system. now the number of suits has grown to more than 25 schools and universities nationwide demanding refunds on tuition and campus fees while learning from home. in some cases students say the professors are not providing any online assignments. some colleges have already said no refund is in order. now to something good for you this morning. this is coming out of el camino with the hospital there in los gatos and mountain view. a beautiful story, laura. >> i really love this one. take a look at the cafeteria. do you see anything different there? el camino health is now serving up toilet paper, paper towels, kitchen staples alongside the breakfast, lunch and dinner. sales were up 13% in the first week as the hospital used its own supply chain connections to help save their workers a trip to the store. >> they can find toilet paper, paper towels, the coveted cup of noodles, which i guess is something really important to people in their households right now, and have an easy time findings those things, produce, a variety of produce items, eggs, milk, butter, pretty much anything that people ask us if we can get we will try and get it. >> the one item they couldn't nail down were the sanitizing wipes. they came up with a lot of great things that makes it a lot easier for the workers to grab and go. nice to see. all those good stories we like to bring to you as well. >> after all they do at work they don't have to run and try to find those essential items. >> i know, it's funny. nowadays you dread going to the store all masked up. i love the great outdoors. the sun is coming up over the ice day ahead, kari. it is going to be a nice day with a lot of sunshine and slightly warmer temperatures as we take a live look outside in the city. we are looking at a high here of about 71 degrees, but then you make your way inland. we are going to see some upper 80s this afternoon and we're going to be talking about how hot it gets. this will be for those inland areas and we'll really start to feel it tomorrow. we'll talk more about what's ahead as the temperatures in some spots hit the 90s coming up in a few minutes. mike, you've been watching the roads. what's going on this morning? we had a deadly crash, sad to report. 101 did clear about a half hour ago. it's completely clear as far as the sensors go and green all around our maps. my speed sensors locally, because of the shelter in place, it has traffic in the green all over our maps. the quarantine may have other places looking pink, let's say. i want to show you what's going on from "time" magazine. over 100,000 flamingos off the coast of mumbai, india. they think india's lockdown made things much more peaceful for the wildlife, so they're looking at a 25% greater population right now of those living lawn ornaments than usual. check this out from the philippines in the water, looks like it's filled with tomatoes, they are tomato jellyfish. they think the quarantine is keeping the waters peaceful from the people so these jellyfish are coming up to surface. quiet beaches and active norm r for the wildlife making that resurgence. i guess that's kind of cool to see what's actually out there when we're not. >> exactly. it's very cool. they probably don't want us to come back. working to reopen next here on "today in the bay," a live report on the growing calls from bay area businesses who want to try to start making ends meet. and also shifting out of neutral. when the dmv offices across the state may get back to business. the new house is amazing. so much character. original crown molding, walk in closets... we do have a ratt problem. ♪ round and round! ♪ with love we'll find a way, just give it time. ♪ at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. it does help us save. ♪ round and round! ♪ with love we'll find a way, just give it time. ♪ ♪ round and round! ♪ what comes around, goes around. ♪ for bundling made easy, go to geico.com new overnight the chp investigating what caused a deadly crash in san leandro. about 1:00 in a northbound lane. one person died and another is in the hospital. no word on their condition. the town's first homicide case since 1994. this is on a home near los altos country club. they found a man dead in the backyard. police have not made any arrests. getting a clearer picture what life will look like to a drive-in movie theater in san jose. >> that's where kris sanchez joins us live. hi, kris. >> reporter: it's not like a drive-in movie theater is essential but it is a business that can reopen because it has a little bit more space to avoid the social distancing. more details from the governor tomorrow about what the next phase will be coming on friday. for now we know that a lot of our small businesses around the bay area are starting to get ready. we met with this flower shop owner. the managing director of the war memorial will talk about what the new normal will look like for patients there. >> i need to make sure all of the patrons coming in are spaced out by six feet. you have this line of folks we want to keep socially distanced like at a grocery store. >> the public health officers said some restrictions could remain in place because there is not a 30-day supply of ppe in case there is a covid-19 spike down the road. sonoma and marin counties are considering how they will open up retail for curbside pickup. governor newsom will unveil more specifics tomorrow, that it was days, not weeks, some lifting, but he has also said that county public health officers can maintain stricter guidelines if they see fit in their communities. in san jose, kris sanchez, "today in the bay." >> kris, thank you. help is on the way for some of those trying to make it in the bay. homeless seniors will get keys to their own trailers. oakland opening its first city run rv park with 67 new rvs near oakland's arena. it's called operation home base. the dmv is planning on reopening some offices but with some new restrictions to get used to. "the sacramento bee" reports appointment only. workers will be required to wear protection. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg is recovering in the hospital this morning. the court says the 87-year-old ginsburg is still working. justice ginsburg is a tough one. she has proven that time and time again and has beaten cancer four times. 6:47 this morning. >> scott mcgrew joins us now to talk more. these are faster than some of the recommendations the president helped create. exactly right. the white house and the coronavirus team has set up these goals, these steps they would reach and can open as they went. there were suggestions a lot of states are moving faster than the suggestions where the death rates are still going up but states are reopening anyway. further, the white house has at least talked about disbanding the coronavirus task force. we believe they won't do that. all of these things may give you the impression we're putting the disease behind us, but the data simply does not support that. here is the president. >> because we can't keep our country closed for the next five years. you can say there might be a recurrence and there might be. most doctors or some say it will happen and it'll it'll be a flame and we'll put the flame out. >> you heard the president say reoccurrence. we're still in the middle of the occurrence. yesterday 29,000 americans found out for the first time they have coronavis. why america fell so badly behind in testing per capita. the inside story of jared kushner's team over their heads trying to find ppe. another official whistle-blower report, this one from the trump administration's top health official saying the white house interfered with his work and re-assigned him when he said hydroxychloroquine didn't work. the senate considering new stimulus for the american economy likely won't include the president's idea of a payroll tax cut because that helps people who are working, not those who are not working. other things on the list include liability protection. this will be important if you're a small business. if you reopen your hair salon and give a customer covid-19 you could be on the hook for millions. more money for the paycheck protection program. most senators are wearing masks. snore rand paul the only senator we know got coronavirus will not. paul, who is a doctor, says he's immune. scientists have not yet determined whether having the disease at one point makes you immune for sure or for how long. we're talking about jobs losses on twitter. i will be posting some of that information. 20 million americans lost their jobs in april according to adp. you'll find me on twitt twitter @scottmcgrew. 6:50. the return of major league soccer is still up in the air. the san jose earthquake have been cleared to resume workouts sort of. all teams can let players have individual workouts at team facilities. as soon as today players can use outdoor training fields for exercises and workouts but only if their team have submitted a plan with proper safety protocols including staggered workout times. indoor club facilities like gym and training rooms will still be off limits. something good for you that morning from the warriors' man in charge teaming up with another well-known coach to give something back. take a listen. >> we also want to entertain and we know people are stuck at home and looking for things to do whim while we wait this thing out. i think we'll talk a lot about coaching and how you run >> that's coach steve kerr. last month he started teaming up with seattle seahawks coach for a podcast called "flying coach." covering things like coaching, the nfl and the nba. they've done about three episodes now and they're raising money for coronavirus relief. nice to see their matchup there. 6:51 right now. sun up over the bay area warming things up as well, kari? yes, it will be slightly warmer today. i wanted to show you this view from mission peak over to fremont and looking across the bay. it is such a gorgeous start to the day here in the bay area. we've had some cool temperatures but it will be slightly warmer and that's going to cause a lot of that green grass start to turn brown over the next couple of days. a look at our high temperatures and where we're headed for today, still a wide range with some low 60s near the coast and then you make your way for the inland east bay. highs in the upper 80s today. and in the north bay expect a high of 85 degrees in napa. san jose will reach 82 degrees and 81 today in palo alto. as we look at our weather pattern and what's been happening across the region there's still an active storm pattern for the pacific northwest. in fact, they're getting some rain today. meantime we have this strong area of high pressure which causes the air to sink. it pushes down on the earth and also makes those temperatures heat up, so that's what we're going to see as that moves in by the end of the week, some hot temperatures but there will be some relief coming our way by the end of the weekend. possibly showers next tuesday. we have all kinds of weather in the seven-day forecast. inland temperatures peak on friday at 94 degrees. then take a look early next week we only make it up to 70 and we can also see the rain coming in. a lot of changes ahead here, laura and marcus. >> thanks, kari. happening now for you, mexico has received much-needed medical supplies from the u.s. a cargo plane received ventilators. right now mexico has more than 24,000 confirmed cases of covid-19 and more than 2,200 deaths. and coming up next a look at our top stories we're covering this morning on "today in the bay" including breaking news out of contra costa county. a fire close to structures. the steps crews took to keep people safe. 6:56. welcome back. breaking news to tell you about, firefighters are still at the scene of a brush fire that briefly threatened homes in eastern contra costa county. it started a little before 2:00 on marsh creek road near the regional preserve. this is video of firefighters working to put out the flames. the fire burned about five acres before firefighters got the upper hand. no word yet on the cause. new overnight san mateo county deputies revealing details about the shooting of a woman they say shot at them with a rifle on main street. at half moon bay. she later died from her injuries. it happened at about 7:30 last night south of the downtown area. they say the woman was impaired and refused orders to drop her gun. she was in her 30s or 40s but has not been identified. >> here is a look at the latest numbers across the bay area. we're now just shy of 9,000 reported cases of covid-19. now 328 deaths. now to new details on the hearing in oakland that would have granted more emergency paid sick leave to part time and gig economy workers. it had to be canceled last minute. this is last night's virtual city council meeting. did not happen due to the requirement of a minimum number of people to be present in order for the meeting to continue. it's still not clear when the council will vote on the new ordinance. social distancing rules did not stop some people in san jose from celebrating cinco de mayo. police had their hands full managing traffic and crowds. in the parking lot in east san jose tires squealed and strangers mingled. only some people wore masks though they have the most cases in the area. people were selling masks, urging safety. and in some cases police had to force people to try to move along. all right. 6:57. i see the sun up. a nice, cool start. things will certainly warm up in the weather department, kari. that's one of the perks of waking up early, we get to see the sun rise every day and it's nice and cool. it's going to warm up as we go into this afternoon. our temperatures get really hot by the end of the week with some of our inland valleys reaching up to 94 but we do have a cooldown headed our way by the end of the weekend we're looking at mother's day reaching into the upper 70s and even cooler early next week. mike, what's going on with those two crashes you were tracking? the earlier crash is an alert that cleared but now in the last 20 minutes we've had these two issues pop up and we can see the issue from our camera in emeryville looking at westbound 80. the crash right under our camera. you see that. the right lanes are blocked as you are backed up to university avenue. and then out of the same area the richmond to san rafael bridge. the richmond side is jammed up because of a car fire on the span close to the san quentin side but still waiting for the richmond fire department to help out there. >> all right, sounds good. that's going to do it for us on "today in the bay." the team apart but yet together and always here for you. >> all right. we'll have another news update coming up for you at 7:25. we want to leave you with a live look from sfo this morning. a beautiful start to our day. make it a great day out there. thanks for making us a part of your morning. the "today" show is next. more hits from fast food chains to grocery stores, how much shoppers can buy. prices surging and fears the shortage could last well into next year.

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