70 around the inner bay. and a few places that reach into the low 80s today like fairfield and livermore. everywhere else, comfortable and low 80s for this time of year, below average. it gets cooler as we head toward the week ahead. less than one week -- or one month away from fall. temperatures are going to feel like it over the next seven days. we will talk about that. >> it will be on time. a lot of people consider labor day the end of summer. >> maybe by tuesday, we could have showers. take an extended look at that. >> stay tune for your extended look. we want to begin with developing news this morning on the peninsula. northbound lanes of 101 are shut down in san matemateo. the closure began around 3:15 this morning because of some incident. this is video from a couple hours ago. we have reached out to the chp. they're not telling us why the free wdid freeway is closed. we saw a dozen patrol vehicles. this is a live look at the scene now that the sun has come up. there are, as you can see, a dozen patrol cars on scene. an ambulance as well. officials tell us they will give us a media briefing later this morning. we will bring you that information as soon as we get it. in the meantime, take alternate routes if you plan to head north on 101 on the peninsula. now to about a dozen storage units that have been damaged in a late-night fire at a public storage location in the south bay. the fire ripped through this public storage in san jose just after 9:00 last night. flames quickly spread. this is in the area on felipe avenue near the intersection of 680 and 101. the fire was knocked down by 3:30 this morning. investigators are on scene to watch for flare-ups and determine the cause of the fire. by the way, this isn't the first fire at this location. there was another large fire at this same storage yard back in august of 2013. at least two bart riders were injured when a man slashed them with a sharp object. it's unknown if it was a knife. witnesses tell us it happened just after 7:00 last night. there was sort of altercation at the fremont bart station platform. one witness says he saw part of the attack and then that attacker stole his bike. >> i saw far from where i was somebody threatening in the bart. by the time that i move backward, there were two fighting against him. there were already someone bleeding. >> that suggespected made it a blocks away on the bike before officers caught up to him and arrested him. no word on the extent of the injuries to the victims. in san jose, investigators worked to piece together the 35th homicide this year. it happened just after midnight yesterday morning. police responding to a distu disturbance call. when they arrived, they say a man had been stabbed to death. no word on any arrest. understaffed and in need of assistance. that's the message at the san jose police department this weekend. a memo sent to the staff reads in part -- things are so bad the police chief plans to declare a staffing emergency tuesday. the mayor says he supports that move but says that will only be a band-aid. >> multiple overtime shifts are the worst thing we can have if we're trying to ensure that officers are responding well, are responding with the best information, with the clearest thinking. it puts them in an unsafe commu situation. >> the mayor is calling on voters to pass a measure to ease the staffing shortage. critics say the leak of this memo is a stunt designed to scare the public into passing a bad plan. donald trump is coming back to the bay area. the gop presidential candidate is expected to host a fund-raiser tomorrow in wine country. the napa valley register is reporting that tickets range in price from $5,000 to just under $500,000. hillary clinton was in the bay area just days ago raising money for her campaign as well. at a reception co-hosted by tim cook of apple. on the campaign trail a tweet from donald trump continues to draw sharp criticism 24 hours after the initial tweet. it happened after the shooting death of nba star dwyane wade's cousin in chicago on friday. she was pushing her baby in a stroller when two men began shooting at one another and she was caught in the crossfire. trump tweeted, just what i have been saying, african-americans will vote trump. while many have been blasting him following that tweet, trump continued to target hillary clinton's record with minorities in the battleground state of iowa. >> how quickly people have forgotten that hillary clinton called black youth super predators. >> clinton herself did not campaign yesterday. she stopped by an fbi office in new york for her first classified intelligence briefing as an official presidential candidate. that's standard practice for both presidential nominees. trump had his first briefing earlier this month. back here in the bay area, an east bay community gathered yesterday to support a former high school football star paralyzed just one day before his high school graduation. jake became handicapped from the chest down back in june when he jumped into a friend's pool. last night, friends, family and community members attended the gala at the blackhawk museum. organizers say everyone involved, including jake himself, has had a remarkably positive attitude. >> he is probably the most positive human being i have encountered. he is truly amazing. the fact that he has a smile on his face when people are around. but has his head down and is working diligently to recover. >> jake will need ongoing long-term care. all funds raised last night will go to that cause. we have more ahead on today in the bay. coming up, fans burning colin kaepernick's jersey after his bold protest at friday night's game. what the 49 new head coach is saying about kaepernick sitting during the national anthem. all of a sudden it was a huge loud noise. >> a piece of an engine falls off a plane midnight. what happened and what the pilot did next. welcome back. it's 7:10 sunday morning. a live look outside at the cloud cover over dublin. the sun is shining in the distance. you can see the wind farm in the foreground. anthony slaughter says perhaps we could see rain as we close in on labor day.colin kaepernick's not to stand for the national anthem has sparked heated debate. today in the bay has the fallout. >> reporter: one bay area fan posted this video. it showed him putting several kaepernick jerseys on the grill and setting them on fire. colin kaepernick himself is under fire for remaining seated during the national anthem against the packers. >> i don't know. i find it interesting. >> reporter: this woman and her husband were at the game. >> i don't care what your excuse is. it's the national anthem. you are an american supposedly. stand up. be proud of it. be proud of the people who died for this country and fought for it. >> reporter: bay area football fans are divided. >> i don't agree the way he is doing it. a mra i applaud him for not sitting still. >> reporter: he said he was not going to stand up and show pride for a flag and a country that oppresses black people. he said wasn't backing down from his stand. >> he is 100% behind his cause to the point where he even said they could take football away, they could take endorsements away, but i'm going to stand up for what i believe is right. >> reporter: kaepernick said he did not inform the team about his decision to protest the national anthem. the head coach chip kelly had this response. >> we recognize the right of any individual to choose to participate or not participate in the national anthem. so doesn't the league. the league's statement is they encourage them but it's not required to stand during the playing of the national anthem. it's his right as a citizen. >> reporter: it's not the first time he remained seated. he did the same thing last saturday during a preseason game against the broncos in denver. we have more ahead. coming up, one bay area family says the happiest place on earth became the itchiest place on earth. the conditions in their expensive disneyland hotel so bad they are suing. let's talk about some weather here. you can see we have a glorious sunrise this morning. clouds will part. we will talk about the forecast coming up after this. (adlib) ==kira/cu== it started oust welcome back. southwest airlines is dealing with an issue this morning. it had started out just like any other flight. the airline's jet took off with 104 people on board from new orleans headed for orlando yesterday. but then suddenly, the sound of an explosion and an emergency landing. it's what passengers saw when they landed that had them rattled. >> reporter: a terrifying moment in the sky. >> we were zoned out. then all of a sudden it was that huge loud noise. >> reporter: what sounded like an explosion on a southwest flight from new orleans to orlando. the flight took off shortly after 9:00 a.m., a few minutes later, the pilot diverted the plane and made an emergency landing in pensacola. >> a boeing 737 in an emergency status. >> i was crying. especially after was said and done and hearing how it could have been worse. >> reporter: it landed safely. in a statement southwest said it was a mechanical issue with the number one engine. photos show the engine ripped away. southwest tells nbc news it bought this plane in 2000. >> we're grateful we were safe and watched over and we had good pilots. >> reporter: the nhts investigating this. southwest believes this was an isolated incident. the airline refunding customers the cost of the flight and providing a $500 voucher for future travel. for a trip they won't soon forget. back here, a family has a big complaint after their trip to the happiest place on earth. they are suing disney because of an alleged bed bug infestation. their suit claims the family all had itchy, painful bed bug bites and that the youngest daughter has permanent scarring. the hotel dismissed it as mosquito bites. the family is seeking damages. the least expensive rooms run about $400. thousands of people from the bay area are headed to a temporary city in the nevada desert, burning man starts today. this year the festival turns 30. about 70,000 people, including celebrities, tech moguls and regular folk are expected at blackrock city. the gathering is named for the giant wood ee een sculpture tha set on fire. it runs through labor day. here, thousands are expected in downtown san jose for the silicon valley pride parade. it starts at 10:00 this morning. this year's route starts at saint john, down market street and ends at park avenue. afterwards, it begins at 11:00 a.m. entrance gates are at park avenue and san fernando street. what will it be like to be out there for the pride festival today? let's check in with anthony slaughter for a look at that. >> i happen to be here. it will be nice. >> perfect scheduling of our story. >> just happened to be outside yesterday and you enjoyed it, chances are you will enjoy today. we are looking at similar conditions. clouds this morning. you can see, waking up to a blanket of the marine air. that's how you know we are going to see another comfortable day. we have natural ac blowing in from the ocean. 62 in san jose. 79 where we are headed. today we will see the morning clouds, afternoon sunshine like yesterday. the week ahead features much of the same kind of weather. temperatures ri s right where t are at. then for labor day weekend, that's when things get interesting. we have computer models flip-flopping, some bringing rain and taking it out and bringing it back. monday into tuesday, labor day and the day after, we will watch for very interesting weather. in the meantime, it's going to stay quiet. 61 in san francisco. 61 in the tri-valley. 62 in the south bay. this afternoon, temperatures will be comfortable and cool in. the south bay up to 80. here is the cloud cover we have this morning that will peel back to the coastline by 1:00, 2:00. it will take quite a while, just like it did yesterday. eventually, it moves into the inner bay and the inland locations tomorrow. may see drizzle tomorrow morning. look what happens. clouds scoot on by tomorrow. high, thin clouds and the wind will pick up as well. especially at the coastline tomorrow. yesterday, winds weren't gusty. fairfield and san francisco saw gusts up to 30 miles per hour. expect winds to kick up this evening. then you will notice it tomorrow. here is monday and then look at what happens along the coastline. gusts from 20 to 30 miles per hour along the coast. that's going to be our first storm system that's going to swing through. kick up our wind, not going to give us rain. it is going to kick up the winds and cool us off just a little bit. in fact, autumn begins september 22. we are just less than a month away. temperatures still hang out in the 80s for the inland valley and 70s at the coastline. here is the thing to note. average rainfall this time of year, we start to see some. let's take you to the map. our first storm system, a dry one. we may get drizzle monday into tuesday morning here across the north bay, coastal mountains. the system swings through. done with that and for rest of the week, we wait on this system to get here. this is labor day night. look how close this rain gets to the bay area. this is the latest run that shows some of the showers staying north of the bay. yesterday, had a bull's eye directly over the bay area. this will be something interesting to watch as we get towards monday and tuesday of labor day and the day after. temperatures cool off overall. that's the one thing we're confident on. fall definitely will be felt across the bay area this week. temperatures in san francisco stay cool with clouds hanging on tightly every morning. saturday into sunday, those clouds really start to thicken up and we may just be talking about some showers as we round out the unofficial end of summer. how do you like that forecast? >> it sounds very fitting. i like that. thank you. we have more ahead on today in the bay. coming up, over the year we have introduced you to dozens of people who make us bay area proud. next we check in for an update to our favorite story. being able to bring you a good news story ... is a bringing you a the only thing better than being able to bring you a good news story is to bring you a lot of them. our bay area proud series continues to focus on what's right with our communities. we have some updates. >> there is an impressive milestone to tell you about. also, an angel putting her wings back on. first, a record breaker heading off into uncharted waters again. we last saw kim chambers in the water. which is understandable, because it's where she spends quite a bit of her time. >> she's off. >> after taking up swimming to help rehab a severe leg injury, this woman fell in love with marathon swimming. she's one of only a handful of people to have completed the ocean seven, the most difficult open water swim in the world. and last summer she became the first woman ever to swim from san francisco to the faralon islands. she just announced her next adventure, swimming 98 miles from sacramento to san francisco. she will be in the water for two days and two nights. another woman returning to what she does best is candy alton. what that is is helping the people of lake county recover from wildfires. last fall we told you how candy's promise to a single boy resulted in the donation of hundreds of bicycles to victims of the valley fire. now that the clayton fire roared through the county, candy, known as the bike angel, is rallying her troops again and already lined up dozens of bikes for kids and adults who need them. finally, we have done a number of stories about people associated with the downtown street team. the non-profit helping the homeless get back on their feet. this summer, they passed an impressive milestone. 1,000 success stories. that's 554 homes and 458 jobs for people who didn't have them before. downtown streets has seen much of its success come in the south bay. but recently, they have expanded into hayward and now san francisco. >> as always, if you know of someone doing something nice for others, garvin would love to hear from you. go to our website and search bay area proud. it's 7:26. we have more ahead on today in the bay. coming up, hope solo is making a move of her. the announcement by the star goalie following her controversial remarks in rio and a punishment by usa soccer. what's an injured worker like you supposed to do if he can't get the treatment he needs? >> for me, it was reaching out to the media. i had nowhere -- i had nowhere left. >> a chp officer hurt on the job, turns to nbc bay area to expose a problem. we investigate the state wide system that injured workers say is stringing them along. it's just shy of 7:29 on your sunday morning. a live look outside. clouds covering oakland this morning. s it's sunny in here. good morning. we appreciate you joining our sunday morning fun. anthony has a look at our forecast. >> we were talking about the bed bug story. gets you itching. see the bugs and you can't stop itching. >> if you missed it, don't rewind. >> you can see, we are waking up to clouds. no big surprise. the clouds will be around at least for the first half of the day everywhere, even across the east bay and south bay right now. 62 in san jose. 60 in santa cruz. later this afternoon, the clouds peel back to the coastline. it's going to be a mix of sun and clouds at the coast. temperatures in the 60s and 70s for the inner locations. 80 for fairfield. comfortable weather all in all. if you don't like the weather, drive 15 minutes. today, it's about the same wherever you drive, which is nice. it's not too hot. not too cold. >> thanks. we begin right now with developing news on the peninsula. northbound 101 in san mateo has reopened. it had been shut down for the last four hours for a shooting investigation. the closure began around 3:15 this morning when chp officers tell us they were trying to corral a man who was darting through traffic on the freeway on foot. officers say they had to shoot the man after he pulled out a knife and came at them. the man was taken to a nearby hospital where he is suffering from life-threatening injuries. >> the pedestrian resisted. a taser was used to no avail to try to subdue him. that's when the suspect produced a knife, raised it over his head and lunged toward the officer at which time the officer used his service weapon to subdue that suspect. >> an investigation is ongoing. again, within the last few minutes 101 northbound is now reopened. about a dozen storage units have been damaged in a late-night fire at a public storage location in the south bay. the four alarm fire ripped through the public storage in san jose just after 9:00 last night. flames spread quickly. this is in the area of felipe avenue right near the intersection of 680 and 101. a firefighter suffered mine or injuries. the fire is out but an investigation has begun to figure out how the blaze ignited. this isn't the fire first at this location. there was another one in august of 2013. serious concerns in one east bay community after a deadly shooting. this morning, walnut creek police are trying to hunt down a killer. police believe this man, 38-year-old courtney brown, had been at krogan's sports bar and grill. he was the victim. he was outside after that when he was shot three times in the back in front of several bystanders. he was taken to a medical center where he was pronounced dead. he leaves behind a fiancee and two daughters. neighbors say this is in an area of downtown where violence has been escalating in recent months. however, they were still stunned by this shooting. >> i mean, i know there's a lot more police presence at night. >> it surprises you? >> yeah. it's pretty surprising. it's usually just college kids. >> investigators are checking surveillance tape to see if they can find any clues into who shot and killed courtney brown. under staffed and in need of assistance. that's the message at the san jose police department this weekend. a memo sent to the staff reads in part -- things are so bad, the police chief tells us he plans to push the city to declare a staffing emergency on tuesday. the mayor supports that move but says it will only be a band-aid. >> multiple overtime shifts are the worst thing we can have if we're trying to ensure that our officers are responding well, are responding with the best information, with the clearest thinking. it puts them in an unsafe situation. it puts the community in an unsafe situation. >> he is calling on voters to pass measure f in november. it will help ease the staffing shortage. critics of measure f say the release of the memo is a stunt designed to scare the public into passing a bad plan. all they want is to get back on the job. injured workers tell us the state system that's supposed to help them heal is stringing them along. more than one and a half million calli californians have open workers compensation cases. we investigate. liz wagner from our investigative unit has a story that impacts many people. >> reporter: ryan snyder is a proud chp officer who patrolled the north bay on his motorcycle. >> when you go away from something and you have an impact on somebody's life, that is something you don't ever forget. >> reporter: he was in napa on august 3, 2013, when a drunk driver turned in front of him. this is the dent he made in the car. he hit the pavement, chin first. >> i still got the scar and some of the asphalt to go with it. >> reporter: he got stitches and surgery. three years later, his neck and back still hurt. >> you squirm and you sweat and you twist and you move. there's no getting away from it. >> reporter: he says he is in constant pain. in and out of work. and fed up. >> i feel really frustrated. really, really frustrated. >> reporter: routine denial and delay in treatment have drug out. >> they never get approved. it's hard to get better under those circumstances. >> reporter: his doctors' requested and are-requested medical services more than 300 times. the insurance company approved many drugs. but denied treatment his doctors say would have fixed the pain, like this one. the pain management specialist performed it in june. but doctors requested it four times since last october. what are you doing while you are waiting for these treatments to be approved? >> most of the time, just hurting. i've spent a lot of time just laying on a heating pack. >> reporter: he has burn marks on his back to prove it. but he had to pay for the heating pad himself. >> worker's comp denied the heating pack. >> reporter: the state requires utilization review to decide if treatments are necessary. doctors working on behalf of employers or insurance companies approve or deny care based on a set of guidelines. we asked the state for complaints about the review process. in one year, 2013, injured workers, their attorneys and their doctors submitted nearly 1100 complaints and thousands of pages of documentation. this person says, delay and denial tactics have caused deterioration of body parts. another writes, i have suffered needlessly for too long. are workers getting the medical care they need? >> no. >> reporter: this man is a primary care doctor. >> this is an ice pack. >> reporter: he has seen more than 5,000 injured workers in his career. he says the reason reviewers deny treatment often don't make sense. >> we tell them we can get them better. we give them hope. then utilization review takes it away from them. >> reporter: he says the problem got worse after 2013 when the state enacted new worker's comp reform. the goal, cut costs and improve care to workers. employers are saving more money than expected. it may come at a price. >> denials have increased to all-time highs. >> reporter: this doctor shared numbers from his practice. reviewers outright approved 10% of requests last year. >> we look at many other practices around california, pretty consistent there's a lot of the denial. >> reporter: the california medical association surveyed doctors in 2014. two-thirds report difficulties obtaining authorization for care. >> one thing i would never wish upon anyone who is injured is to be injured under a workers' compensation claim. it's a nightmare. >> reporter: research by the california work ers' compensatin institute paints a different picture. t the group found 4% of treatment is modify order denied. this man says most patients get the care they need. it's people with complex injuries who suffer. >> the experience with workers who are being denied care speak louder and more difficult stories. >> reporter: our investigation found it's impossible to know how many treatments get approve order denied. the department of industrial relations, the agency that oversees worker's comp doesn't keep track. is it a problem that outcomes aren't public information? >> they should be general knowledge. >> reporter: asked the director for an interview. our request was denied. today, at age 35, with three kids to support, officer snider is facing possible medical retirement. >> a career that's been a dream since i was a teenager. >> reporter: as he fights for his job and treatment, he wants lawmakers to hear this. >> changes are direly needed. we have got to do something to fix this. >> the director released a statement supporting a bill that would send fewer requests through the review process. she says this would speed up care to injured workers and get them back on the job faster. if you would like to read the full statement, go to our website, nbcbayarea.com. if you have a tip for our investigative unit, give us a call at 888-996-tips or send an e-mail to the unit. it's a push and shove between parents and the court. a federal judge has denied an injunction against california's vaccination law. in the order, the judge wrote that state legislatures have a long history of requiring children to be vaccinated as a condition with school enrollment. this injunction was filed last month by a group of parents against senate bill 277, which requires all schoolchildren to get vaccinated. opponents say families with certain personal beliefs should be exempt. this ruling means the law will continue as is. hope solo is taking a break from soccer following her recent six-month suspension. solo's team, the seattle rain, made the announcement yesterday saying she's been granted personal leave by the club. solo received a six-month punishment from u.s. soccer last week for calling the swedish national team cowards after team usa lost to them in the olympics. no word on how long solo may be away from that team. it's just shy of 7:41. we have more ahead. coming up, the raiders play their first game this season at the oakland coliseum. the giants trying to keep pace with the dodgers. they look to make it three wins in a row at at&t park. stay tuned. the good vibes rolling at at&t park. welcome back. the giants were looking to keep the good vibes rolling at at&t park trying to post their third straight win and stay one game back of the dodgers for first place in the nl west. let's head to the yard. second inning. crawford gives san francisco the early lead with this solo home run. unfortunately for the giants, that was all the offense could muster. fourth inning, the braves get the lead with a three-run shot to center. the giants lose. they fall two games behind the dodgers. across the bay bridge to the coliseum, the raiders with a dress rehearsal against the titans. week three of the preseason is when the starters get the most playing time before things get real. a rough day for the silver and black defense. carr and the offense looked ready for prime time. second quarter, he hits for a 29-yard touchdown. oakland takes the 14-13 lead. the titans though would go on to score the final two touchdowns. the raiders lose 27-14. what a roller coaster. more ahead on today in the bay. coming up, new far reaching legislation on greenhouse gas emissions in california. is there more or less than meets the eye? larry joins us live next. welcome back. california long has been considered the nation's leader in managing climate change. this week the state will take another step in environmental leadership when the governor signs legislation that lowers greenhouse gas emissions to 40% below 1990 levels by the year 2030. but as always, not everyone is happy. of course, there are people who will be unhappy with this. can you help us understand what's at stake? >> some weeds here, let's put it that way. it's no secret that california landscape does not sit well with greenhouse gas emissions. the state's massive valley, they trap pollutants. they place millions of californians at risk for all kinds of life-threatening respiratory problems. that concern, of course, has spawned environmental legislation for years, fairly recently in 2006, legislators passed a far reaching bill. that was the global warming solution act, which reduces greenhouse gas emissions to 30% below 1990 levels but 2020. despite claims it couldn't be done -- that's what the auto industry is saying. guess what? the state reached its goal. >> it sounds like a happy ending. why a rush for more legislation? >> there's always something around the corner when it cops to happy endings. with 2020 approaching, the governor and legislator, they have extended the legislation to require greenhouse gas emissions at 40% below 1990 levels by 2030. its landmark legislation, but not without controversy. the pollution reducing efforts have had profound impacts on the automobile makers and the oil industry. why? because gasoline emissions are the single largest source of greenhouse gas pollution. >> you would think that health is the basic concern for everyone. so this would be a priority. >> that's what's behind it. there's no question about that. but it would cost. what cost to whom? f powerful interest groups lined up. it included environmentalists, health groups and alternative nrgs ed energy advocates, solar energy, electric cars and everything in between. the opponents included the oil industry, automakers, business groups like the california chamber of commerce. this coalition tends to prevail most of the time. but california governor brown and legislator leaders managed to overcome the resistance. it may be at a price. understood only by those close to the new legislation. >> always a catch. you mentioned a price. is there a concession at which this was made? >> now that remains to be seen. but we know this much. feeling the heat of public opinion and the governor's pressure, proponents of the legislation worked with the opposition moderate democrats to craft a companion bill, let's call it. this bill creates legislative oversight of the air resources board. why is that important? because the air resources board managing implementation of emission reduction efforts. it's legislatively tied to the first bill, which means you don't get one without the other. downstream, this may be a way for emission reduction opponents to weaken anti-pollution efforts with the legislature doing it to the back door. >> interesting. boiled down, we may not have seen the last of greenhouse gas management? >> you know, look, let's be fair here. one definition of politics is it's the art of compromise. on paper, sure, environmentalists have scored a big victory with this legislation. but the extent of that victory is going to depend on whether the air resources board manages the new law at intended. there may be more of a compromise here than we first thought. we will have to see. >> we will stay tuned for what happens this week and then further down the line. as always, larry, thanks for joining us. we will be back with more news and weather. (scal): good day, m'lady! i am sir-can-a-lot, here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! see what spam can! do... at spam.com welcome back here on this sunday. 7:53 the time. start off with our live sky cam network. we have clouds in place from san francisco through the north bay, even across the tri-valley. clouds continue towards the south bay. we will get rid of the clouds, but they will hang on for san francisco. 65 there. everywhere else will see a good amount of sunshine. 70s and 80s for most of us. 80s for the south bay. mid 70s for the peninsula. winds out of the north and west off of the ocean. that's why we have the cool marine air in place this morning. as we get going, winds do kick up a bit, especially along the coastline. san francisco and the inner bay, winds up to 15 to 20 miles per hour. for tomorrow, at least to start the day, it will be calm. towards the afternoon is when we're expecting winds to pick up. tomorrow each, look at this, from 20 to 30 miles per hour in san francisco. that's our first storm system that's going to move through. a weak storm. it can produce a little drizzle along the coastline. this is the futurecast. this is what we look at monday morning. drizzle primarily along the coastline from anywhere about san francisco, highway 1, down towards half moon bay and across fr fremont. that would be monday morning and tuesday morning across the north bay and coastal mountains. after that, done with the drizzle at least for the middle part of the week. temperatures will rebound. then we wait on the next system. this is labor day, 6:00 in the morning. showers to our north. this is the next storm system that's going to approach the bay area. look at tuesday, rain moves in. maybe spotty showers for the bay area over towards the central valley and the central coast. that would be about ften days away. it could be interesting. our first rainfall. season. it has been a while since we had showers. talk about the tropics. here is tropical storm madeleine. this is headed towards hawaii. if you are doing traveling towards hawaii this week, keep in mind, wednesday into thursday, tropical storm force winds could move into the hawaiian island chain. it will move towards the big island and south. the cone at least includes all of the hawaiian islands. keep in mind if you are headed in that direction thursday, friday, you could encounter rain and tropical force winds later this week. here in the bay area, temperatures cool off a little bit as we get that first passing system that brushes to our north. that will cool us for the weekend. then as we wait for labor day, we will see what happens with the computer models. they go back and forth with rain, no rain, something we will watch labor day into tuesday. in the meantime, temperatures cool and comfortable. a little below average over the next seven days. >> looks nice. i will take it. as always, it's a roller coaster. >> but deseptembcent for this t year. we want to tell you about a home that's been standing for 180 years in the south bay. it's a museum. it has been in san jose's neighborhood since before the civil war. the bottom floor is made of mexican era adobe clay, one of two remaining so-called adobes in san jose. the museum is staged to recreate the data life -- day to day life of a native american family in the year 1836. >> we have what it would have been like to live the native american when the spanish arrived. we recreated the inside of the home. you can come here and live as they did. >> good news, the museum is kid friendly with interactive role playing games and a garden where you can dig for artifacts. another festival going on this weekend is honoring italian heritage. the annual italian family festa runs through tonight at history park in san jose. it's free. it has authentic italian food, live entertainment, arts and crafts and bocce. it's sponsored by the italian american heritage foundation to promote sights and sounds of italy in the silicon valley. at 7:57, we want to thank you for making us a part of your morning. because of sunday night football, we have a 4:30 p.m. news co scast tonight. this sunday, trump 3.0. donald trump's evolving positions on immigration. is he now against deporting undocumented immigrants? >> there certainly can be a softens because we're not looking to hurt people. >> or is he still for it? >> there is no path to legalization, unless people leave country. >> or is he not sure? we'll ask the head of the rns reince priebus and the clinton foundation under fire amid pay for play accusations. if hillary clinton wins, will that foundation need to be shut down? finally, the toxic state of this campaign. >> through it all, he has continued pushing discredited conspiracy theories with racist under tones. >>

Related Keywords

Fremont , California , United States , New York , Blackrock , Nevada , Lake County , Oakland , Napa Valley , Crawford , Colorado , Central Valley , Dublin , Ireland , Denver , San Francisco , Mexico , Iowa , Hawaiian Islands , Hawaii , Sweden , Jersey , Spain , Chicago , Illinois , Italy , Italian , Californians , Americans , Swedish , Spanish , Mexican , American , Liz Wagner , Ryan Snyder , Courtney Brown , Hillary Clinton , Tim Cook , Reince Priebus ,