the district attorney says this came to light recently during another investigation that had been going on for some time, that it began in 2015 with an investigation related to officer jason li. li was charged tuesday with multiple accounts related to unlawfully accessing databases. the so-called new messages are separate from those exchanged between another set of officers back in 2012. that case first came to light just over a year ago. >> and here we are now again, a year later with this new text message, different officers, clearly occurring before, during and after the last time scandal, which tells me that the problem is deeper than just obviously 14 officers. and it's time we really get to the bottom of this and that we put a stop to this behavior. >> i will quote what the u.s. attorney's office told us after the first case, they do not see this as systemic. like i said, we have two instances. they're being dealt with. and i think my officers are very clear they have no tolerance for thi this. >> reporter: he says that the officers were immediately suspended, and in fact two have already left the department. the san francisco police officers association has also released a statement on the controversy, saying in part the reprehensible actions by a few officers do not reflect the overall commitment and dedication of the men and women of this department who serve and protect this city and its residents. that's latest from here. reporting live in san francisco, christie smith, nbc bay area news. >> okay. thank you, christie. now an update on that original texting scandal. in the end police chief greg suhr recommended eight officers be dismissed for sending those racist and homophobic text messages. the officers appealed. a state judge agreed with the officers saying they could not be dismissed. some of the officers are still not back at work, though, but all are being paid while the city appeals the judge's decision. just into our news room in the past hour. the town of moraga has sent a letter to governor brown to ask for financial assistance after the sink hole open up. the hole opened up during the storms we saw earlier this month, rupturing a gas line. investigators finally got up a close look at the problem last week. now they say the repairs are more than they anticipated. it's going to cost $3.5 million to fill the sink hole and nearby boulevard. the abortion debate is taking center stage tonight at u.c. berkeley. student leaders are demanding abortion services are offered on campus claiming it's a basic right. it's stirring up a lot of emotions. nbc bay area's jodi hernandez at berkeley a lot of people are very emotional about this issue. >> reporter: they sure are, jessica. the health care center at u.c. berkeley treats students for all kinds of ailments. student leaders think the university should add abortion services to that list. >> i've seen friends who have been on the phone for days trying to figure out which clinic to go to and how to get there. >> reporter: that's what 19-year-old ancho chug says u.c. berkeley students in need or abortion services have to go through. the university does not offer the procedure at its health center. >> being a student is already so demanding. having to go 30, 40 minutes outside of campus to get an abortion is unacceptable. >> reporter: chug is trying to change that. she and other student leaders have passed a proposal demanding that the university offer medical abortions at its student health center. but not everyone is so sure offering abortions on campus is the right thing to do. these students are members of a christian group called open air. >> we know that before god all kind of since this is wrong this is murder. >> reporter: while open air murders aren't about to openly protest, others in the community are lashing out. chug is getting flooded with hate mail. >> talking about how they see this bill as immoral or devilish or against god. >> reporter: the university says offering abortions on campus is simply not going to happen. insisting there's ample access to the service elsewhere in the community. but students say that's not good enough. >> this is what the students are calling for. your job is to send the students. this what is we want and this is our demand. >> reporter: the university says they're willing to meet with students and discuss their concerns, but again they do not plan to offer abortions here. they note only a handful of college campuses across the country do so. reporting live at u.c. berkeley, i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, jodi. a followup now on the so-called bearded bandit. he's apparently confessed. friends and family filled the court to see kenneth ellis in his first appearance in contra costa county court. his eyes appeared to tear up as he waved to his support ares. court documents says he's having money problems and used the money to pay bills. someone recognized him from news reports that led to his arrest. camera police say brian smith on the left here and steven fox on the right allegedly stole bicycles from an apartment complex on bascom avenue. a surveillance camera showed the break in on february 21st. you see the men pretty clearly there. pleeps say tips started pouring in when they posted the video to social media. we aired it here on nbc bay area as well. they were then able to track the suspect down. they think this is a crime of opportunity. >> from the video you can see that they pull up and they have to actually use some type of tool to get into the locked door, and then they go down into the parking structure and have to open that other door with another tool. so it wasn't like they just walked up and saw bikes sit. >> police say one of the bicycles stolen is worth $3,00 . they say they are returning it to its rightful owner. a bill waiting on the governor brown's desk would give california the highest minimum wage. the senate green lighted it two hours ago. over the next six years it would gradually increase the current $10 minimum wage to $15 an hour. governor brown is out of town but may sign the legislation as early as monday. today more than 100 workers, many of them jan tors, rallied in san jose in support of the minimum wage hike. they also want better protections in the workplace, especially for women. workers also rallied in memory of the late labor leader cesar chavez. today's holiday honors his fight for social justice. getting a little facetime with apple fans. apple ceo tim cook dropped by the store in pal lo alto today. normally fans would be waiting in line for days. not this time, though. many see apple's newest phone as a step back. an update on its iphone 5 s with the faster pros setter. apple is about to turn 40. middle aged if you will. apple's birthday is tomorrow. some of the very early employees sat down to reminisce about the past and to reflect on what the future might be. our business and tech reporter scott budman was the only tv reporter invited to listen in in a story you'll see only on nbc bay area. scott joins us live from coufro cupertino for a look back and forward as well. >> reporter: jessica, apple has helped define silicon valley for four decades now. earlier today some of its long-standing employees got together to look back and look ahead. it's gone from scrappy start up. >> there is one more thing. >> reporter: to the most valuable company in the world. >> we still think we're going to change the world. >> reporter: some of apple's earliest employees got together to reminisce about 40 years of company history. people like bud tribble, who joined apple in 1980. >> i started working on the original mac team and was the original manager of the mac software team. >> reporter: apple launched by steve jobs and steve wozniak became an official company april 1st, 1976. >> there was this feeling, even back then, that we were going to do something that was going to change the world and change how people related to computers. we had big ideas. >> reporter: some of those ideas did change the world. others fell flat. as apple in the mid 90s struggled with its products and even to stay afloat. >> there was a short time in there, right? that we had lost sight of that. that we were really trying to make mac like p cs. >> reporter: then steve jobs famously came back and apple rebooted. >> so steve had come back in '97 and reinstilled that spirit that we were going to exist for the purpose of changing the world. and reigniting that. >> reporter: and as apple grew, veterans shared space with silicon valley's newest generation. >> it is definitely a big company. but like the feeling is so much like a start up. they're as hungry as other entrepreneurs i was talking to at stanford. >> reporter: and now with customers hungry for new products, apple prepares to move into something only it would have designed. >> well, it's interesting. because apple approaches everything like a product. and the new campus is a product. >> reporter: a bit of tech trivia for you. back in 1978 apple had a headquarters along this side street in coop coupertino. next year they're moving into space they're calling the spaceship. scott budman, nbc bay area news. >> scott, thanks very much. kgo radio listeners couldn't believe their ears today as their favorite talk show host announced he's changing stations. after four decades behind the mike at kgo, ron owens revealed he is moving to ksfo starting monday afternoon. cumulus media owns both stations. as part of a sudden format overall to an all-talk format kgo also fired more than 20 members of its news staff, kfog cumulus fm station cut several staff members today. the ban on smokeless tobacco starts tonight here at at&t park as we kick off the bay bridge series. we'll tell you why coming up. can you imagine buying a car you've never seen and you can never test drive? i'm elyce kirchner live in walnut creek tonight. ahead that's exactly what hundreds of people are doing here, lining up around the block to buy tesla's new model 3. and good evening. i'm meteorologist jeff rainieri. high pressure keeping it mild right now. but we are tracking the potential, yes, of some rainfall in april. we'll have details on that coming up throughout this hour. just into the news room, in the past half hour a man from richmond is going to prison for choking and punching a passenger on a southwest flight. the aftermath was caught on cell phone video. you might remember it. it happened back in october. the plane was headed from l.a.x. to san francisco. a jury found 54-year-old lawrence wells jr. guilty of misdemeanor assault. prosecutors say wells got upset after the woman in front of him reclined her seat. he choked her for five to ten seconds. he faces up to six months in prison when sentenced in july. lines for blocks for a car that they haven't actually seen. tesla stores across the bay area headlines wrapping around shopping centers there, including santana row. nbc bay area's elyce kirchner is live outside the walnut creek store. no more lines anywhere but just two hours from actually seeing what the car will look like. >> reporter: that's the big question, jessica. what will this car look like? and buyers haven't even seen this car. they can never even test drive it. this is actually the model s here behind me. but earlier today, hundreds waited around the block just to reserve the model 3. it's being billed as tesla's most affordable electric car yet. it's similar to what you'd see at apple stores the day before a big iphone release. >> we probably had beginning when we got here about 3 to 400 people waiting in line. >> reporter: but this wait in downtown walnut creek is for a car. >> so people are lining up to actually buy the new tesla? okay. >> reporter: a vehicle they know almost nothing about and have never seen. >> nothing. i just came with my credit card and my checkbook. >> reporter: the model 3 doesn't go on sale until late 2017. but potential buyers like jared and his son were able to reserve the car with $1,000 deposit starting this morning. >> how long did it actually take to reserve the car? >> just a few minutes. >> reporter: with an estimated base price of $35,000 before government incentives, the model 3 is the most affordable electric car tesla has ever produced. about half the price of its current models. >> that's why this new model seems a little more friendly to us and our budget. >> the tesla price point vehicle of $35,000 would compare to other focus electric. >> reporter: dealers aren't worried even with tesla's affordable electric car and business model that bypasses traditional dealerships. >> we always like their competition. so we're open. competition usually brings more buyers. so it's not a negative. >> reporter: and because the demand for the model 3 has been so huge, ceo aylan musk announced earlier today that online orders will open an hour earlier. that means at 7:30 you can go online and reserve the model 3. then at 8:30 there's the big reveal where you're finally going to see what this car looks like. jess, what do you think? are you interested? >> i'd like to see what it looks like first. a little old-fashioned. i'd like to see it. i'm going to have to wait until 8:30, i guess. thank you, elyce. >> again that's at 8:30 tonight. right now this is what tesla's web site looks like. nothing. if you want to watch it we'll have a link on our web site, nbcbayarea.com. we'll all be tuned in to see. new at 6:00, take me out to the ball game. we're less than an hour away from the first pitch of the bay bridge series exhibition style. so break out the cracker jacks. but as nbc bay area's pete sur r suratos tells us leave the chew at home. >> reporter: you can leave that chewing tobacco at home if you're heading to at&t park. thanks to a city ordinance that was passed in may. earlier today i spoke with former giants shortstop rich aurelia. he said he didn't really use chewing tobacco but understands why players may be mad about this. when it comes to chewing tobacco, former giants shortstop rich aurelia was never a fan. >> sunflower seeds or bubble gum do it for me. >> reporter: he understands he's in the minority. the new law prohibiting plays from using it at at&t park could be an issue. >> guys that have been in the game for awhile are used to doing it. they're grown men. and i think they feel like they have the ability to make their own decisions on what they want to do. >> reporter: a city ordinance passed in may bans everyone, including players, from using smokeless tobacco at the ballpark. cities such as new york and los angeles have since joined san francisco. if a player violates the law, the first fine is $100. that amount increases with each violation. the most expensive fine? $500. >> we know that this is a deadly and addictive product. >> reporter: john shack ter is with the campaign for tobacco free kids. the national campaign that pushed for this ban. hope see the same results around the country. >> it's going to be a much better image for them and major league baseball for the millions of kids who are fans. >> reporter: he says the law will be largely self-enforced by the players, much like a smoke-free restaurant or bar. and he expects those players to comply. >> with players being role models, not only do we want them to do the right thing and not be chewing tobacco, but we expect and want them to follow the law. >> reporter: that campaign says they expect washington, d.c. and toronto to be the next cities to pass this ban. of course their ultimate goal is to pass this ban at every major league ball park around the country. live in san francisco, pete suratos, nbc bay area news. >> pete, thanks very much. looks nice at the ballpark. >> gorgeous outside. let's tune things into meteorologist jeff rainieri. everth jeff beautiful by the way. >> i know. we have a little fog holding off at the immediate coastline. pete again outside. jess, terry, everyone at home we've got that exclusive ballpark camera. you can seat birds already flying around. they like to do that preand post the game. otherwise here mix of sun and clouds. chilly 58 if you're still heading out to the game tonight it will be colder, you'll need that jacket when the wind kicks up. 54 at 7:00 p.m. will feel like the upper 40s. by 9:00 p.m. tonight 52 degrees. have a good time headed out to the game. back here across silicon valley, 62 in our underground sky camera network in san jose. tomorrow morning's forecast will offer some more cold temperatures with areas of fog returning for san francisco, patchy fog for the east bay, and also for the peninsula as well. you need a light jacket to start, then by the afternoon check it out. it goes mild again. south bay 71. trivalley 73. north bay expecting 72 degrees. but there's one spot that it will stay cool at that is the immediate coastline. san francisco 63, and then you're talking about half moon bay and pacifica. those temperatures will be in the upper 50s. we are tracking the possibility of rainfall coming our way in the forecast. but you're going to be able to see it stays dry to this upcoming weekend. saturday and sunday south bay low 70s. san francisco 60s. north bay expecting 73 degrees. so we'll talk more about this rainfall coming our way in the next ten days as it looks like we could get anywhere from 1/4 to 1/2 inch. i'll have that in about 25 minutes. >> thank you, jeff. they've won the biggest titles in professional soccer, and now the u.s. women's team say they've earned the right to equal pay. i'm kim yonenaka live in san jose. i'll have that story coming up in a live report. on our web site a cruise ship crash on the water front. three people taken to the hospital. when a ship smashed into a san diego pier firefighters think there was some type of malfunction. the u.s. women's soccer team has a new goal. equal pay. five star players on the team say they've proven their worth and they're going to court to demand that they get paid for it. >> nbc bay area's kim yonenaka live in san jose to tell us about the impact this could have on women not only on the field but off as well, kim. >> reporter: terry, these high profile athletes are bringing gender pay equality front and center, which advocates say helps women everywhere. on the field, they've dominated, winning three world cups and three olympic gold medals. off the field they're hoping to score a different victory by earning equal pay as their male counterparts. >> i think that we've proven our worth over the years, just coming off of a world cup win and the pay disparity between the men and women is just too large. >> reporter: as it stands now, there is a 44% difference in base salaries between the men and women's u.s. teams. one example is for winning the world cup, each female player would receive $75,000. each male player? 400,000. the u.s. soccer federation released the following statement in response to the federal complaint. "while we've not seen this complaint and can't comment on the specifics of it, we're disappointed about this action" we've been a world leader in women's soccer and are proud of the commitment we've made to building the women's game in the united states over the past 30 years." advocates say this action by the u.s. women's team helps keep this issue at the forefront and could lead to big changes for women on and off the field. >> i think every person, i think every woman, every man, needs to ask themselves what is it that i can do personally to encourage reduction of this disparity. >> reporter: the players are in current negotiations over their collective bargaining agreement which expires later this year. with the olympics coming up they were asked if they would boycott any games. they wouldn't say anything de n definitive but said it's a possibility. kim yonenaka, nbc bay area news. the latest target for taggers and how this building behind me became so vulnerable to graffiti. i'm chuck coppola. that story coming up. san jose city leaders really don't have to travel all that far to seat city's growing graffiti problem. in fact, it's made its way all the way to city hall. for years san jose has chased graffiti on walls, garages and countless small businesses. but now it's becoming common at city hall. >> city leaders are now praying it stops there. nbc bay area's chuck coppola live at city hall. the latest hot spot for taggers. chuck, the city's been fighting inn this for quite awhile now. >> reporter: that's right, terry and jessica. san jose spends millions of graffiti abatement. not as much as san francisco or l.a. however, quite a lot. and they have teams here in san jose that go out and clean it up just as they did here at san jose's city hall the morning after it happened. but at least one city councilman thinks this was more the result of teenage mischief rather than a turf war between gangs. this week and the week before, san jose city hall was spray painted by taggers. surveillance video shows a group of eight people one night, two of them climbing a wall in city hall plaza. >> it's kind of an anti-authoritarian. you've got teenagers that you want to act cool. so they hit the biggest, brightest target they can find which in this case is city hall. >> do you think it's teenagers trying to act cool or gang members trying to establish their territory? >> i don't know for certain. but from what i gather it's just a bunch of kids hanging out. >> reporter: if it's kids they're not small. one of the surveillance cameras spotted two of the suspected taggers. the city may add more lights but does not intend to reinstate the security personnel who used to patrol here. >> part of the cutbacks we had is that we don't have security there 24/7. we're trying to be frugal and respectful of the tax payers' money. by doing that we have been hit. >> reporter: not just at city hall. this radiator shop on west san carlos street has been tagged since its owner opened the business five years ago. >> they stop a little bit in the cold weather or when it's raining. but in the nice weather, day-by-day they paint it. >> reporter: he has painted over more times than he can remember. deterrence, he says, cost too much. >> do you have security cameras? >> no. i don't have it. i don't have nothing. my business is too small, i don't have enough money for that. >> reporter: but councilman colra thinks the city should help. >> the city should work with them. get grants, funds to them that actually put cameras up. >> reporter: the councilman says he will now suggest the city council provide city funds to groups of businesses in a block or neighborhood to combat graffiti. it is a problem that has increased ten fold at san jose within the last ten years. reporting live at city hall, chuck coppola, nbc bay area news. decision 2016 now on the campaign trail donald trump may be in trouble in wisconsin. he's polling ten points behind ted cruz with the primary just five days away. today trump was in washington, d.c. with meetings with gop leaders. he said the meeting went well but the party is preparing for what could be a contested convention. trump's remarks to nbc's chris matthews about punishing women that had abortions were disparaged by the other candidates. >> one of my favorite americans mya a maya angelou said when someone shows you who they are believe them. the new warning tonight from the irs. beware of scammers targeting the company you work for. the irs says tax season is also the season for scammers. investigators say a new fishing scam now targets human resource departments. thieves want to steal private information from thousands of employees. >> all of a sudden, that bad guy has everyone's social security number, salary, withholding, everything. so then if they actually file a tax return with that information, it's going to be very hard for the irs to stop that. >> in the last three years, irs investigators launched more than 3,000 cases looking into identity theft. if you suspect your information has been stolen, contact irs immediately. we have more information about scams and tips for protecting yourself on our web site, nbcbayarea.com. california jails are a little less full these days. a new study by the public policy institute says prop 47 is significantly reducing jail population. voters in 2014 approved proposition 47, lowering punishments for particular drug and property crimes. as a result, some felonies are now classified as misdemeanor, leading to reduced sentences and fewer prison terms. cracking down on doping ahead of the summer olympics, the world anti-doping agency claims its reined in cheating after recent scandals. >> accordinging to one of the famous faces in doping history it's still easy to beat it. the claim window to cheat is still wide open. >> i've said this before. the olympic games is a fraud. >> reporter: harsh words coming from a man you might recognize. victor conte, once synonymous with doping in the bay area, founded balco, a sports nutrition company linked to high profile steroids cases involving barry bonds and a slew of olympic athletes. now, after spending time behind bars, conte has a new company and a new crusade, cracking down on an anti-doping system he says is engineered for abuse. >> put it this way. for four years i was tap dancing on the forehead of you saw it and everybody else nobody got a positive ted. >> usada is the anti-doping agency. and wata is its parent, the world anti-doping agency and the umbrella group tasked with flushing out cheating. >> it was a wash dog for drug testing in sports. we've been around for about 17 years now. >> reporter: wata spokesperson ben nichols says the organization has changed a lot in that time, building broader, tougher standards for the agencies and federations that test athletes. >> it's one thing to have good procedures in place. it's quite another for everyone to really focus on doing them well. that's where we're at we need people to up their game worldwide. >> we are trying to hold the word accountable? has wata achieved that goal? >> absolutely not. when they say they're trying, i don't believe that to be true at all. i'll give you an example. >> reporter: he's talking ability reports that jamaica's anti-doping agency wasn't testing its athletes for months before the 2012 summer games in london. after those reports emerged, wata investigated and director general david halmund told the associated press "there was a period of maybe five to six months during the beginning part of 2012 where there was no effective operation. no testing." six months out, conte says that's a crucial time for an athlete's training. >> they build a strength and power and speed base that carries over at the olympic games. >> reporter: now, consider the following facts. wata allows countries and sports federations around the world to police themselves on off-season testing. and wada recently changed its policies, allowing athletes to miss two tests every 12 months without a violation. that might help explain a very low number of athletes testing positive at the games. the most recent data comes from london 2012 where 5051 athletes underwent testing and nine of them tested positive for banned substances or fewer than 1%. that's right in line with wada's historic data. >> but of course, we see research which would suggest that doping is much more prevalent than that. >> these athletes simply do what they have to do in order to be competitive. i don't want to say everyone's doing it. because i don't believe that. but i think it's the overwhelming majority. >> reporter: for the u.s. anti-doping agency there's a record of athletes sanctioned for missing testing. but no public records for athletes who missed tests and weren't punished. if you'd like to hear the full interview with victor conte including methods athletes might use to beat the tests at the games you'll find it on our web site, nbcbayarea.com/reality check. for reality check, i'm sam brock. back to you. >> if you want to see sam and his producer talking more about what their olympic doping story was about go to our facebook page nbc bay area. you can scroll down until you find it. proposed development on landmark site in the east bay. what the clairmont hotel wants to do with its parking lot. plus a new flight disturbance like we've never heard before. the actions that forced a plane to turn around. >> a new facebook feature that thousands of fliers are sure to like. you can now use facebook's messenger app to get a boarding pass for your flight on klm airlines. it allows you to check, in check the status of your flight and change flights. part of facebook's attempt to make itself more relevant for businesses. it was anything but nirvana. flight headed from hawaii to japan had to turn around because a man refused to stop doing yoga. the visitor from korea was holding poses at the back of the plane during dinner service. he yelled at crew members who tried to stop him. authorities say he then shoved his wife and tried to head butt and bite two passengers. the pilot diverted the flight back to honolulu. the man is now charged with interfering with a flight crew. he told the fbi he hadn't slept in 11 days. tens of thousands of children are getting shut out as overcrowding continues to be an issue for california preschools. that's according to the california institute for research. it says public preschools are facing a backlog of roughly 170,000 children. researchers blame years of education cuts. i'm really liking the spring thing. guess we'll have to touch back with winter eventually >> yes. rain still in the forecast that has me very excited. yes, very happy about that. live look outside right now from our berkeley weather underground views. sunny skies right back towards golden gate bridge. so sunny you can't see the bridge right now. we take you into soma, san francisco, there you can see the fog beginning to roll in at the coastal hills. at at&t park still some rays of sunshine. first pitch at 7:00, 54 degrees. bring a jacket if you're heading there with 52 by 9:00 p.m. i'll have a rain update in just a few minutes. >> i'd like to see this time way that it is. could changes be in the works for the iconic clairmont hotel? the meeting that starts in 15 minutes that could get the ball rolling. balancing the past and the future is the dilemma for the iconic clairmont hotel. there's a new proposal to build condos on that historic property. the first plans are being unveiled tonight. a makeover may be in store for one of the most iconic and visible landmarks in the east bay. clairmont club and spa is proposing to transform its front parking lot into a grand entrance with 45 new condos. the plans will be unveiled during a planning meeting at the hotel this evening. >> it's a treasure. and i heard stories from my parents about them going there when they were children. it's a big responsibility. >> reporter: east bay developer mike gilmetti said the condos will be tucked into the hillside and will help with the housing shortage. >> if there are baby boomers or empty nesters that move into these units they're freeing up single family homes. >> reporter: he says architects will pay homage to the company's history. >> i have seen a lot of their work. and they have a mixed record. they've done some good things and done some terrible things. and overall they're a responsible developer. >> reporter: naomi schiff with the oakland heritage alliance says the organization is also concerned with safety since the hotel sits above the hayward falls. neighbors and long-time business owners we talked to say they're never even heard of the condo proposal. >> i really feel i'm in the dark about it. >> reporter: and would hate to lose the view. >> i'd like to see this time way that it is. i don't know what it will look like, if we'll be able to seat condos looking here because it's so beautiful to look at. >> as long as it doesn't affect everyone's enjoyment of that in the neighborhood, then i have no problem with it at all. >> okay. drawings of the project will be presented at a public neighborhood meeting that's take place tonight at the clairmont hotel ballroom. if you want to go you better get going because it starts at 7:00. great video right now of a gray whale enjoying the southern california surf. gawkers crowded the beach to get close to the juvenile whale. very clearly see him right there just kind of hanging out. it splashed its tail in the waves. i would interpret this to be having fun. >> yes. >> the whale also gave those on the redondo beach pier a show. the male may have spotted some food close to shore then stayed around to play in the surf after dining sources say. >> fantastic plan not only for the whale but the rest of us as well. let's bring in jeff rainieri. nice beach weather for that whale >> yes, really fantastic beach weather. cool westerly winds, some fog at the immediate coastline. it's going to be perfect if you're headed out there and want that typical cool weather. a look right now across our sky camera network, sunny skies as the sun sets back behind the north bay. elevations tamalpasis. fog moving, in temperatures are dropping holding onto mid 60s across the south bay and peninsula. tomorrow morning we'll have more fog returning into the north bay. san francisco down the peninsula and towards the south bay. it will be patchy in nature for most of the bay area except for san francisco where it will be a little bit thicker. high pressure continues just offshore. right now that's keeping temperatures mild for the interior valleys. as this area of high pressure continues to just entrench itself across the west one thing it's not going to do is provide drier offshore winds that typically heat up the coastline. so it's going to get mild for the interior valleys, we'll see drastically different weather for the coast. we'll detail that for you now. for the interior valleys san jose goes up to 73 degrees on sunday. we go down a little bit for monday. then check out this jump in temperatures by wednesday 80 degrees. going to get warm here in the bay area next week. then you'll be able to see for the coastline we continue with the 60s right through monday. throughout wednesday that's the warmest we'll be able to get in san francisco are some low and also mid 70s. so again, watch out for that warmer weather next week. as we take you to that microclimate forecast for friday, end of the work week is right around the corner. san francisco stays in the 60s in the financial district. head towards the marina, noticeably chilly are with 58 degrees. take the hoody with you if you're here visiting for those snapshots near the golden gate bridge. peninsula 64 in palo alto. sunny skies towards pacifica 59. san jose comes in at 72. cupertino 73. morgan hill also in the 70s at 71 degrees. for the north bay, east bay and also tri-valley, fantastic weather for napa, also santa rosa. mill valley 68. oakland 65. up 24 up towards walnut creek 8 degrees warmer in walnut creek. sunny skies and 73. tri-valley warmest temperature tomorrow will be danville low 70s. through this weekend forecast we continue with the trend. some slight differences in temperatures for saturday. the south bay is at 74. sunday 73. stays cool with 60s and north bay 70s. when could we possibly get some rainfall in here? by next monday. there's a slight chance of some scattered showers. this system's going to mainly head to the north. i think marin, napa, sonoma counties have the best chance of rain. it's all about next friday for the potential of measurable rain that could be about .25 inch on average. it also may be more of a humid storm moving in from the south. any kind of rainfall we get, jess and terry, would be great news to help low are that pollen. check out how high it is. unbearable out there. we're hoping for that rain chance next week. >> all right, jeff, thanks very much. we have weather here too, jeff. swirling winds as usual at at&t park. the giants and a's starting a three-game set as they annually do for the bay bridge series. we'll hear from both sides next. are you ready? major league baseball back in the bay area. >> san francisco giants and oakland a's playing a spring training bay bridge series game. colin resch joining us live from at&t with a preview. colin. >> hey, guys. the giants' actual home opener that counts is a week from today. but this annual bay bridge series gives fans of both sides a nice preview of each team. let's start with the home team. let's talk about buster posey signing autographs in a brief break from the batting cage. can buster get a fourth ring? we will find out. johnny cueto and jeff za mzamar >> we want to give plenty of fun for the fans and a lot more fun than playing in spring training. >> it gives us more of a game feel heading into the season than i guess spring training does in arizona. it's my first one to be playing in. i'm excited to be able to do it. >> great to be home. great to see all of you. >> oh, yes, bruce bochy missed us. so sweet. as for the a's, 11-15 so far this spring. and coming off a horrid 2015 campaign in which they went 68-94. sean doolittle and company ready to turn the page. >> i think we had like the best record in the cactus league last year. and i mean, you can kind of throw those out the window. but i think it gives you three games to really figure out kind of where you're at going into the season. >> a reminder tomorrow night's game can be seen right here on nbc bay area 7:15 first pitch we'll be back at 11:00 with post-game reaction. reporting live outside at&t park, colin resch, nbc bay area. guys? >> colin, thanks very much. great baseball's back >> yes. a remind are you can watch tomorrow's installment of the bay bridge series on nbc bay area. our coverage begins at 7:00. april fool's isn't until tomorrow. the warriors andre iguodala is starting ahead of time. he teamed up with lift to prank teammate festus ezelli making him think he got cut from the team. two sources close to the warriors say that backup center festus ezelli will be released from his contract before the playoff run. that's it. no more festus. >> on the radio this morning it seemed real. iguodala got other warriors in -- joined in they texted ezelli. sorry you're gone. in the end iggy snuck up on him and let him know it was a joke. ezelli told iggy to sleep with one eye open. >> he was so calm hearing that. >> maybe he was thinking about another offer he had on the table. >> the one that got away. >> he really got punked. that was good. >> that's going to do it for us. we hope to see you tonight at 11:00. good night. late night trump roast. the donald launches a thousand punch lines. >> now, on "extra." >> a cartoon trump on colbert. >> you are sounding a little immature. >> i know you are, but what am i? >> under fire on fallon. >> i'm suing you for being a reporter. >> the late night shows attack trump. his arch enemy rosie going off about his run today. >> he will never be president. plus, why she's back in a new york courtroom today facing her ex. the stars of the smash o.j. miniseries stepping into the "extra" conss

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