streets of savannah overnight, heavy rains and high winds pummelling the city. >> first responders will not be allowed to respond in conditions that endanger their personal safety. >> reporter: just the latest stop after matthew lashes florida's east coast friday, relentless winds and torrential rain. storm surge turning ocean waters into flood waters. trees fell victim to the condition as did homes and businesses. more than a million florida customers are without power. >> we still have hurricane warnings and storm surge warning in effect for the entire south carolina coast. >> reporter: more than 300,000 south carolina residents evacuated. >> fire department. >> reporter: charleston firefighters tried to encourage more to leave this low lying city in advance of possible flooding. >> we try to suggest and say, hey, guys, girls, please evacuate. >> reporter: matthew continuing its assault on the southeast. mark barker, nbc news, charleston. >> and we continue to update our website with the latest information on hurricane matthew. we've also posted a gallery a short time ago with some of the most dramatic images from the eastern seaboard. now, to decision 2016. first, it was trump unplugged. this morning, it's trump on damage control, under fire for sexist comments. the republican candidate issued a video apology and pledged to be a better man. last night, local republicans gathered in san francisco at an annual event, and they say they're standing by their candidate. nbc has more. >> i moved on her and i failed. i'll admit it. i did try and [ bleep ] her. she was married. >> reporter: donald trump an an entertainment tonight microphone in 2005, talking about trying to sleep with married women and groping women. the republican presidential candidate released an apology an facebook. >> i've said and done things i regret and the words released today on this more than a decade old video are one of them. anyone who knowed me, knows these words don't reflect who i am. >> reporter: democratic vice presidential candidate tim kaine says the way trump talks about women is unacceptable. >> it makes me sick to my stomach. i don't like to even say the words that he's used in the past when he calls women pigs, dogs, and sluts. >> reporter: members of the san francisco republican party gathered for an annual dinner. keynote speaker colonel west says the comments won't change his vote. >> what difference at this point does it make. >> i think you know what you're getting with donald trump. you absolutely don't know what you're getting with hillary clinton. >> reporter: republican national committee woman dylan points out the tape comes on the same day leaked e-mails reveal hillary clinton says she has differing private and public views on policy. >> frankly, i don't think it really adds a lot to what the picture is of these candidates, and this should not be an election about personalities. it should be about the issues. >> reporter: the tape isn't changing votes at this republican party. democrats say the tape is not surprising. >> it was disgusting. as a woman, i don't see how any republicans can vote for him. >> reporter: nbc bay area news. >> well, known politicians are not shying away from the issue. mitt romney tweeted, such vile d degradations demean our wives and daughters and corrupt our face to the world. "no apology can excuse trump's degrading comments." tomorrow night, cleernt will likely have a few things to say about the topic at the second presidential debate and due to nfl football, you can watch the debate at 6:00 on cozy tv on comcast, channel 186. now to a developing story in san francisco. a shooting leaves one man dead and another injured. it happened at broad street around 7:00 last night when police arrived, they found two men had been shot. officers say a man in his 20s died and the other was a man in his 50s. he was taken to the hospital and is expected to be okay. so far, no arrests have been made. well, two people have been injured in a fire in the east way apartment building. the fire started around 9:00 last night in a complex in concord and quickly spread to all three floors of the building. at least eight units were destroyed. the apartment building is on clayton road and treat boulevard. it took fire crews a little more than an hour to control the flames. witnesses say they heard explosions during the fire. >> we had heard that it was a balcony on fire t was the initial report. if it was indeed a balcony, the propane tanks from the barbecue would certainly have made some pops that would have sounded like explosions. >> two people were injured and treated at the scene. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. staying in concord, investigators are trying to get to the bottom of a rash of break ins at an lgbt center. it's been burglarized four times in the last ten-days. during the most recent burglary, thieves left hate filled graffiti targeting the people there. the giants may have won the wild card game in dramatic fashion but last night, think lost a nail biter in chicago. giants fans are used to close games but yesterday was just downright a bummer. "today in the bay's" laura watched the game in downtown san jose are giants fans are still very optistic about their chance for a fourth world series title. >> reporter: with every crack of the bat, giants fans at four street pizza company crank it up. >> let's go, giants! >> reporter: as their team takes on the cubs in game one of the national league division series. >> they'll win it in the fifth game. >> jangiants are going to win. you got to cheer on greatness. >> three times in the last seven years, i think we've got a pretty good shot. >> reporter: but cubs fans disagree. >> cubs in four. >> 4-2, chicago. >> reporter: the cubs finished the season with 103 wins, had the best record in baseball, and are considered by far the favorite. >> it's been 108 years since they've done it, so i mean, i don't think you can count on them to pull through in the playoffs. >> what about the curse of the billy goat? >> it's gone. >> it's predestined. >> reporter: but recently, the giants don't fall in the fall, winning the world series in 2010, 2012, and 2014. >> that's why i have no doubt. 2016, here we are. >> coming in, making it, they're there. they believe it's their year. >> reporter: nbc bay area news. >> game 2 is in chicago tonight at 5:00. coming up in about 30 minutes from now, we'll take you inside the giants locker room and hear from the players. much more ahead on "today in the bay" coming up, an east bay man was attacked while stopped at a red light. but was he targeted because of his faith? the violent incident that has left one community in fear. also, a new way to detect if drivers are high on marijuana, an in depth look at the stanford project that could help police keep the roads safe. jose (adlib) let's take a look outside san jose right now. it's 7:10 on this saturday morning. it's a beautiful and warm day. we'll have a full weather forecast coming up in a few minutes. an attack on an east bay man has a national civil rights organization calling for a hate crime investigation. you're looking at photos of maan singh khalsa, khalsa was driving home last week when three men got out of their truck and attacked him through his car window. the police report says khalsa was hit in the face several times. it also says the attackers tried to cut his hair with a knife. leaders of a local sikh temple tell us turbans and uncut hair are articles of faith and they want this case to be charged as a hate crime. religion is the third most common trigger for hate crimes in california. that's according to the most recent fbi data from 2014. the nbc bay area investigative unit examined the numbers. we found more than 750 hate crimes were reported that year. it's important to note that all california cities report their statistics. the majority of the reported hate crimes involved vandalism, intimidation, or assault. there were 22 incidents in san francisco, 14 in oakland, and 11 in san jose. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, we get a first look at a device developed at stanford to keep drivers high on pot off the road. and a golden welcome home for some olympians who competed in rio last night. and we made it to the weekend. we have a spare the air alert to talk about this weekend and also some very warm temperatures, highs today in the 90s but we have rain on the horizon. narrator: it wasn't that long ago. years of devastating cutbacks to our schools. 30,000 teachers laid off. class sizes increased. art and music programs cut. we can't ever go back. ryan ruelas: so vote yes on proposition 55. reagan duncan: prop 55 prevents 4 billion in new cuts to our schools. letty muñoz-gonzalez: simply by maintaining the current tax rate on the wealthiest californians. ryan ruelas: no new education cuts, and no new taxes. reagan duncan: vote yes on 55. sarah morgan: to help our children thrive. li welcome back. it's 7:13. a live look outside pallet. the sun is coming up and the temperatures are rising today well, next month, california could vote to legalize marijuana, but it raises many questions, among them, how will police know if drivers are high on pot? stanford researchers think they have found a quick solution. "today in the bay's" ian cole has an in depth look at the technology. >> reporter: right now, if you're caught under the influence of marijuana, an officer can arrest you following a field sobriety test. they'll ask you for a blood draw to confirm it. the test results take time. but stanford researchers are trying to speed up the process by developing a device that could tell if a person is high within three minutes. >> it's really a matter of public safety. >> reporter: this is the potalyzer, the insides of one at least, a tool they've created for law enforcement to use in roadside stops. >> first, we open the app. it connects to the officer's phone. >> reporter: then the driver would have to agree to giving a saliva sample. >> i'm squeezing the saliva that was in the cotton swab. >> reporter: which is dropped on to the chip. >> and that will essentially tell us how much thc was in the saliva sample. >> reporter: and within three minutes dr. >> here it's saying that the person is not high on marijuana. >> reporter: the group says that the technology was developed for cancer screening but found it could also be used to identify thc in saliva. dr. shan wang claims the potalyzer is more accurate than other tests out there and saves time and money compared to blood tests. >> by the end of the year, we could have prototype in law enforcement's hands. >> reporter: they hope the technology will keep those lighting up from stepping behind the wheel. at stanford, ian cole, nbc bay area news. >> well, a touch of rio in the bay area, our own raj mathai was one of the hosts at the olympia olympians welcome home dinner in san francisco last night. sporting organizing committee have been hosting the vent for more than ten years. it took place at the fairmont hotel. more than 30 local olympians were honored, many of them recently returned from rio, like swimmer missy franklin. >> the first thing i did was cuddle my dog. i mean, that's like one of the hardest things. i don't know how you guys feel, but being away from home for so long is -- it's so hard. >> i totally get that. other big names in the crowd, water polo gold medallist maggie steppens and silver medallist in fencing. the 2020 summer olympics will take place in tokyo. well, they are here, the blue angels, a true sign that fleet week is understood way wa francisco. we caught these pictures of the jets just after they took off from the oakland airport yesterday. also, the parade of ships made their way under the golden gate bridge. for many, the blue angels are the main attraction of the week, more than a million people are expected to pour into the city to watch the festivities this weekend and i was out there yesterday, and as i do when i go to san francisco, i bring my jackets, layers, and i was sweating. it was so beautiful and warm. >> and it's going to be even warmer today, so dress appropriately. dress for summer weather because it's going to feel like summer across the bay everywhere from san francisco to santa cruz, even across our inland valleys today. we're getting a nice start to the day. you can see from our sky camera network, we have clear skies from the north bay down to south bay, beautiful sunrise in the trivalley. as we get going through the day, we are going to warm quickly back to 76 degrees for you in san francisco today, 92 for the north bay, even to the low 90s for the trivalley today and reaching 90 degrees for the south bay. yesterday, temperatures were about five degrees cooler than they'll be today so it's going to feel warmer out there, especially if you're headed to fleet week. here's your focus for the next three days. tomorrow, pretty comfortable, but look at the stark contrast by monday, back to the 60s, got that morning fog and even in half moon bay, we're going to see beautiful conditions for that pumpkin festival that begins this weekend. 74 there, 68 for tomorrow and look at mondays. back to 61 so enjoy today and tomorrow especially at the coastline because temperatures are going to come crashing down. even in sonoma wine country, today, 87 but look at tomorrow. 79, and then by monday, 7 # degrees. so yeah, big cooling trend headed our way, even for monterrey. 72 there, tomorrow back into the 6 0z and 62 by monday, even santa cruz going to be warm, up to 82 there, cooler tomorrow but still nice, 76 and by monday, you'll notice those clouds and cooler conditions. so because we have such hot air in place today across the entire bay, we do have a spare the air alert for the east bay, that's where the most unhealthy air quality will be and every where else, we're looking at moderate air quality from the north bay down into the south bay. all because of high pressure, you get that sinking air that creates stagnant air quality across the bay. but look at the future cast. we're talking some big changes but not going to come until friday. this is about five or six days away. notice, here we go, lining up across the north part of the state, that's going to bring rain in for this next weekend so this weekend, dry, but six to seven days from now, we're going to be tracking not only one system but maybe even a series of three systems as we move towards friday, saturday, and sunday and even for monday. so, that again, about a week away, an early projections are giving us some decent rainfall amounts, probably the most that we've seen all season long. we could be talking more than half an inch for the south bay. this would be by saturday and then more than an inch across parts of the north bay. so again, about a week away, something we'll be watching. definitely make sure you enjoy this weekend because next weekend looks like it could be foggy, gray, and damp. so, here's your forecast for today, again. 90 degrees for santa rosa, 90 for san jose, 86 for oakland, warm there, and 76 in san francisco and you know, michelle, over the next couple of days, it's going to cool off in a big way, even in the inland valleys, back into the 70s by tuesday, even in san francisco, we're going to see temperatures crash by monday. staying in the 60s through the next few days after that, and watching that rain as we get closer to next weekend. back to you. >> thank you so much. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, competing propositions on the ballot. we take a look at a very personal and complex issue of the death penalty. hear from two families who have suffered loss and now are speaking out. they prey on our children, spending billions. addicting 17,000 california kids each year. eventually killing one-third of them. now tobacco companies are spending millions to... defeat prop 56. because in every state that's raised tobacco taxes, smoking rates go down. so who are you going to trust? pediatricians, cancer groups and the califronia pta who all... support prop 56. or the tobacco companies trying to kill it. vote yes on 56. will be two competing balt measures ncerning e death penalty. prop 62 on the ballot next month, there will be two competing ballot measures. prop 62 would repeal the death penalty, while prop 66 would attempt to speed up executions. "today in the bay's" joe rosado jr. has the story of two families who suffered similar tragedies but have different views of capital punishment. >> reporter: there is something therapeutic, if even healing, about the simple act of walking a dog. it's a daily task dion wilson cherishes, but for wilson, there are some wounds that may never heal. >> that's him in the -- his car. >> reporter: in 2005, wilson's husband, dan, was on the job at the police department. >> loved his job. >> reporter: but on a summer day, life turned tragic. >> on july 25, he was shot and killed in the line of duty. nothing can prepare you for telling your 6-year-old that she'll never see her daddy again. >> reporter: police arsed 25-year-old irving ramirez for the killing. >> i wanted the worst possible punishment. impacted h impacted i wanted him to suffer. i actually advocated for him to get the death penalty. i wanted that. >> reporter: wilson got her wish. a judge sentenced ramirez to death. he now sits with 746 other prisoners on california's death row. >> i believed it's what was going to heal me. well, as that wore off, i realized that i didn't feel better. >> reporter: wilson began telling her story to prison inmates as a way to deter them from a life of crime, but after hearing their stories, her view of the death penalty changed. now she speaks out as an advocate for prop 62, which would repeal california's death penalty. >> there's a whole other side of it that we need to focus on, and that's why i'm saying let's just end it. >> i mean, she was a sweet little girl. she was a funny girl. she was a pretty girl. >> reporter: tragedy also thrust mark clas into a life of advocacy after his 12-year-old daughter, polly, was abducted, raped, and murdered in patalooma in 1993. career criminal richard allen davis was convicted of the crime and also sent to death row. >> i believe that the system did exactly the right thing in this instance and that he deserves to die for the crimes that he committed, as do all the others. >> reporter: clast supports the competing prop 66 on the november ballot, which aims to speed up executions by changesing the appeal system and hiring more attorneys to handle inmate appeals. >> we need to pass proposition 66 to clear up that backlog, to clear up the various barriers that currently exist. >> reporter: california's execution chamber has been silent since 2006, following numerous legal appeals over the manner of lethal injection. while wilson and clast may disagree on the merits of capital punishment, they agree the system is broken. beyond that, their long roads to healing veer down very separate paths. nbc bay area news. >> powerful story. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, an ooegs bay high school football team is overcoming the odds on and off the field, their inspiring story is next. and we're keeping tabs on hurricane matthew as it makes its way through georgia and the carolinas. and how the bay area tech companies are helping out. take a live look outside......( good morning. 7:28. we've made it to the weekend on this october day, beautiful skies out there in san jose. good morning, and thanks for joining us. i'm michelle roberts with anthony slaughter who's been telling us about some heat. i'm predicting some bad traffic on the way to the beach today. >> oh, yes, leave early because you know highway 17 headed to santa cruz really starts to bog down. temperatures will be in the 80s and 70s. we're starting off the day a little cool, chilly start to the day but don't be deceived because we're going to warm quickly under high pressure, a little bit warmer than we were actually just yesterday. so, that will leave places like san jose near 90 degrees today, even livermore up to 90, 76 for san francisco. so we'll have a wide range of warm temperatures to hot temperatures and then it cools off over the next couple days and we're tracking rain in that long-term forecast. if you're just joining us, you may not have heard about it, but we're talking about three systems as we head toward friday, saturday, and sunday about a week away. we'll keep tabs on it and talk about that in about 15 minutes. >> so enjoy it now. >> yes. big time turning now to the east coast, hurricane matthew has been downgraded to a category 1 storm while people in florida assess the damage, homeowners in the carolinas and georgia are bracing for what's to come. take a look at video to have the waves crashing on to the streets in charleston, south carolina, overnight, as the hurricane matthew hit this city. the national weather service in charleston says the heavy rain is bringing in some high tides and setting records even. cars were a rare sight on the streets of savannah, georgia, overnight. heavy rains and high winds pummelling that city as matthew took aim. thousands were evacuated, and the people who decided to stay were on their own. >> first responders will not be allowed to respond in conditions that endanger their personal safety. >> the mayor of charleston, south carolina, is reporting this morning that about 80 streets have been closed in the city. the bay area is stepping in to help people who are in that line of hurricane matthew, and for many in silicon valley, the help comes until the form of tech. business tech reporter scott budman has the story. >> reporter: leaving home on behalf of the red cross, she's heading to the heart of the damage wrought by hurricane matthew for as long as three weeks. >> when the water starts rising, there's nowhere for the water to go and so it's going to spread out into the houses and people are going to be flooded out of their houses t ones that thought it couldn't happen and they'll come into our shelter. >> reporter: tech help for victims is coming through the air. we found several companies working on drones to provide phone and wireless service from above to areas affected by natural disasters. >> and be able to deploy to emergency location and provide high bandwidth communications for the emergency response community in a communication denied environment in the aftermath of a natural disaster. >> reporter: at the same time, a group of bay area tech executives are working to raise money together to help the victims. >> so i called all my silicon valley exec friends to join this noble cause and since then, the response has been tremendous. in terms of sales force, google, amazon. >> reporter: on the ground, and from the air, the bay area is reaching out. scott budman, nbc bay area news. >> and we continue to update our website with the latest information on hurricane matthew. we've also posted a gallery a short time ago with some of the most dramatic images from the eastern seaboard. now to decision 2016. trump is apologizing for some graphic comments he made over an open microphone 11 years ago, but he is also calling it a distraction and trying to turn the tables on hillary clinton. some of the remarks about women are too graphic to air on tv, and today, many republicans are condemning what he said. nbc's brian moore brings us the latest from washington. >> reporter: an old recording creating new problems at a bad time for donald trump. >> i moved on her, and i failed. i'll admit it. i did try and [ bleep ] her. she was married. >> reporter: trump's graphic 2005 comments on an "access hollywood" bus were captured on an open mike. months after marrying melania, he bragged about kissing and groping women without permission. trump issued a statement saying, "i apologize if anyone was offended." . >> i've said some foolish things, but there's a big difference between the words and actions of other people. bill clinton has actually abused women, and hillary has bullied, attacked, shamed, and intimidated his victims. >> reporter: among those offended, party chair reince priebus and several other top republicans. house speaker paul ryan said he was sickened by what he heard and said trump would no longer be attending a wisconsin event on saturday as scheduled. hillary clinton tweeted, "women have the power to stop trump." as the stage for sunday's debate takes shape in st. louis, donald trump's struggle to connect with women just got a little bit trufr. brian moore, nbc news, washington. >> as we heard, well known politicians are not shying away from the issue. mitt romney tweeted, in part, such vile degradations demean our wives and daughters and corrupt america's face to the world. gop rival jeb bush saying no apology can excuse trump's degrading comments. well, trump's comments are sure to be an issue when he squares off with hillary clinton for the second presidential debate tomorrow night. due to nfl football, you can see the debate at 6:00 on cozy tv on comcast channel 186. two people were injured during a fire at an east bay apartment building. the fire started around 9:00 last night at a complex in concord and quickly spread to all three floors of the building. at least eight units were destroyed. the apartment building is on clayton road and treat boulevard. it took fire crews a little more than an hour to control the flames and witnesses say they heard explosions during the fire. >> we had heard that it was a balcony on fire, was the initial report. if it was indeed a balcony, the propane tanks from the barbecue could certainly have made some pops that would have sounded like explosions. >> two people were injured and treated at the scene. the cause of the fire is under investigation. fear and confusion this morning for one san jose family. someone threw not one but three molotov cocktails at their home. carlos gonzales says he grabbed a garden hose to put out the flames. the family says they have no idea who would target them or why. >> for someone to do something like this, you -- i mean, that person's got to have some, you know, some serious problems, to the point that he wanted to burn a house, knowing that there's people inside a house. >> investigators say they hope to get their hands on neighborhood surveillance video to help solve this case. a boiler room fire at a hospital prompted the evacuations of staff and patients on two floors. the fire started around 2:00 yesterday afternoon at the regional medical center. within an hour, crews were able to contain the fire, but there was still significant amount of smoke on the second floor, forcing many patients to stay out of the building for a for hours. no one was hurt but two patients were transferred to other facilities. with no winning season in about 15 years, you expect an east bay high school football team to be down in the dumps. but players say this year is very different. the team that has every reason to fail is winning. "today in the bay's" cheryl heard has their inspiring story. >> reporter: friday night football. richmond's kennedy high school eagless against the albany haiku gars. george jackson is the eagles head coach. >> we're 5-1. with we have a very unique group of young men on our team. we have multiple kids on our team who have been shot. you know, we got kids homeless. >> reporter: a team succeeded against the odds. >> i live by myself. >> reporter: akeli nelson is the team's top receiver. his father was killed on the streets of richmond when he was only three months old. for him, this team is his family. >> we grew up around people that were shooting, killing, don't mean we want to be like that. >> reporter: this team may be winning on the football field but their goal is to win at life. in order to do that, they know that education is the key. >> make sure you got your workout, boss. drop below a 2.0, you will not play on the football field with us. >> reporter: kenneth singleton's "field of dreams" were almost taken away three years ago when he was robbed and shot twice and landed in a coma. he almost died and last year landed on a team that means everything to him. >> i love all of them. i know we love each other. the main thing we say before every game is, "we all we got, we all we need." >> reporter: a motto this kennedy high school football team lives by. >> we all we got, we all we need. come out and support these kids. >> reporter: in albany, cheryl heard, nbc bay area news. >> congratulations to them. and by the way, kennedy high school won 20-0 last night much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, the giants are on the wrong end of an instant classic. we'll hear from the team and a report from wrigley field. francisco - embarcadero (lib it's 7:40, a live look outside, san francisco's embarcadero, it's going to be a very busy day there for fleet week. you don't want to miss the blue angels this afternoon the giants are once again taking fans on a roller coaster ride of emotions for october. it was a tense game last night. the bottom of the 8th inning, the game is scoreless, johnny cueto pitching one of the best games of his career and he unfortunately makes a mistake, the cubs' javier baez hits a home run. come kags sports net amy has more from wrigley field. >> reporter: for all intents and purposes, game one of the nlds is a very well played game. it had great pitching, great defense, everything you want a playoff game to be. one mistake from johnny cueto was the difference and losses in the post season just seem a little bit more profound. >> it was a great ball game. it was. you know, we played well, made some good defensive plays, you know, we'll get some guys out there early in the game and we just couldn't get a hit to finish it off. but it was a great ball game. you know, one pitch, and as i said, johnny, i mean, what a job he did for us. he did all he could to help win this ball game, but you got to score. >> he pitched a, you know, a great game and unfortunate they got that one sling, that one pitch that he kind of has to live with, and then, you know, we feel on the offensive side, you know, we wanted to go out there and give him some runs so, you know, one pitch can't get them. so, but you know, he's a good competitor and he's going to pitch again in the series. so, you know, he's going to go out there and hope flfully do t same thing. >> reporter: the giants have been here before, but once again, important for them to draw upon experience. jeff gets the ball for the giants in game two of the nlds. first pitch, 7:15 local time, 5:15 in your neck of the woods. reporting from where i cannily field, amy gutierrez for nbc bay area. >> much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, tax delinquents beware, you've been called out. the threat from the california tax board to the worst offenders. and we've got sunshine here for you on this saturday and we've got warm temperatures as well along with a spare the air alert. we're back to detail your weekend forecast plus a check on some rain of the horizon. welcome back. 7:44 the time here on your saturday morning. start you off with our sky cam network. we're waking up to clear skies across the entire bay this morning, even the trivalley, peninsula, and south bay looking clear this morning. as we go through the day, with all this sunshine, we're talking 76 today for san francisco, 92 for the north bay, 91 for the trivalley and even reaching back to the 80s across the peninsula. you'll notice that seven day focus forecast coming up at the bottom of the screen and we've got rain to talk about as we head towards friday. fleet week happening, wrapping up this weekend and you'll see temperatures in the 70s but falling book into the 60s by monday and half moon bay, the pumpkin festival happens this weekend there. we'll be looking at temperatures until 70s and into the 60s and that will be the general trend across the entire bay area. today will be the warmest and then we'll start to see our temperatures fall off over the next seven days so if you're hearded to wine country this morning, 87 this morning and back into the 70s into tomorrow. tomorrow back into the 60s and as we start off the workweek, low 6 0z, santa cruz seeing the same trend as well. and then low 70s as we head toward monday. so because of the hot air, we do have a spare the air alert in effect and it looks like the most unhealthy area will be east bay and south bay but moderate across most of the bay today. keep that in mind if you suffer from respiratory ailments. watching the storm system that's going to move this way by friday so we have all week to wait for this thing to get here so there will be lots of discrepancy between the computer models. in fact, two computer models, one of them brings the storm system right through and another one brings it to the north. so friday, we'll get soour firs shot of seeing showers. saturday, this system here, coming in behind the first one, the one computer model wants the bring it through the bay area and another wants to send it north so this will be something we watch as we head towards next weekend. it does look like, though, the first sim first system is going to give us an impressive amount. half an inch to three quarters in the east bay. we'll be watching. in the meantime, enjoy this weekend because we're not talking any rain, great skies, no damp weather. 90 degrees in santa rosa, 86 for o oakland and 90 for san jose, 76 for san francisco. here's your seven-day forecast and michelle, the thing you're going to notice here is temperatures really cool off and rain approaching by friday. same deal in san francisco. back into the 60s by monday with that rain by friday. back to you. >> find a pool today to use. thanks, anthony. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up. >> i'm consumer investigator chris chmura. not every problem we solve ends up on tv. some of the cases we have quietly closed and the money we have saved next. oakland (adlib) right now, oakland at 7:50. it's going to be a beautiful day out there, but do be aware it is a spare the air alert day so be careful if you're going to be out being active today. nbc bay area response tackles your complaints every day and we show you many of the success stories right now. consumer investigative reporter chris chmura has a glimpse at some of the other complaints that we're working to solve. >> we just ran the numbers. roo we're right about 2,000 cases right now since we debuted on maye 28. that works out to about 500 new requests for help each month. we respond to every one and resolve many of them. here are some of the recent cases we have closed in t background. our team settled an international airline complaint for kim in san francisco, saving her $1,577. michael needed help switching his cell phone carriers. it left $650 in limbo. well, we got him his $650. and pamela in the north bay, she asked us to jump in when she had difficulty returning one of those as seen on tv products, the kitchen gadget. well, $89.87 is back where it belongs, pamela's bank account. we are keeping tabs on how much money our team is returning to consumers like you. we've just surpassed the $300,000 mark. the total as of right now stands at $308,715.87. if you have a consumer complaint, you can contact us, the telephone number is 888-996-tips or go to nbcbayarea.com/response. have a great weekend. >> three weeks after she was shot in her own driveway, a woman is talking about her terrifying ordeal. two masked robbers shot carol brown twice and pistol whipped her husband. investigators are trying to connect six people who have been arrested for several home invasions in that neighborhood to the shooting. she has released a statement after leaving the hospital and says, in part, my sincere hope is that something good can emerge from this frightening incident and that the tremendous goodwill i have been privileged to receive can benefit others who need support. new list is out and you do want your list to be on this one. the state is calling out the most wanted tax delinquents, people and businesses who failed to file made the list compiled by the state tax board. they owe a combined tax debt of nearly $400 million. >> honestly, no one wants to be on the list and we don't put people on the list lightly. we reach out to them and send them a couple letters at least saying you may be on the list, please contact us to resolve your personal income tax issue. >> tax officials started releasing the list in 2007 and say the bad publicity actually works, helping the state to recover more than half a billion dollars. well, she's already made history, now the nation's oldest working park ranger got another congressional award. this is 95-year-old betty reed and last year, president obama gave her a presidential medal of honor for her years of service, but four months ago, someone invaded her home, beat her up and robbed her. and yesterday, she was honored at the rosy the riveter museum in richmond. >> she's gotten cooler things from people like the president of the united states but as her representative and representing this area and a friend, i want to do this small recognition to once again recognize this indomitable spirit. >> and the white house has already replaced a presidential coin that was stolen from her home. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, our clear our shelters segment with our friends from pets in need. we'll introduce you to these little guys who need homes. [burke] at farmers, we've seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even a wreck 'n' wash. [dad] see, the carwash isn't so scary. [boy] that was awesome! [dad] yeah. [burke] covered. november fourteenth, 2015. talk to farmers, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ from pets in need.cial guts kira/2shot welcome back now to our cleats segment featuring some special guests and they do need homes today. we have al and alexander, those are the humans and tell us about who you're holding today. very cute. >> so this is tina. she's most likely some kind of poodle mix and this is sofia, she's a terrier mix and both of them are rescued from the streets of mexico. we've had a long journey. tell us how they were able to make it into the bay area. >> there's an organization called compassion without borders, they rescue strays in mexico and bring them to shelters in northern california that can take them so we have about five of these little guys right now. >> how often do the shipments come in? >> yeah, exactly. we take based on space. they do ship them to a bunch of shelters in this area. so i think 40 or 50 dogs came during this trip. >> what do we know about these guys? could be really anything, right? >> could be. yeah. she certainly is a poodle mix. this one, kind of a terrier mix. they both have great personalities, very calm, obviously. and so whatever they've had to deal with in the streets of mexico, hasn't seemed to affect them very much. >> and have they had to interact with other animals, let's say people have pets at home or cats or kids. are you noticing anything about these two dogs that might be a red flag? >> i think they'd be fine with kids. they've been great with other dogs, especially small dogs. cats, maybe. they're so mellow, they might not even care about them. so they'd be good for pretty much any home. >> depends on how mellow the cat is. i've known some not so mellow cats in my life. so not everybody can help or take a dog in, but if you want to donate or come visit, what can people do? >> they can obviously donate to pets in need. we'd love to have people visit our shelter. we have lots of kittens, these guys are there. we have broad variety of different animals. we have opportunities for people to volunteer if they're not interested in adopting. >> wonderful. thank you guys so much for coming. you can find all the information on our website as well as pets in need.org. thanks, guys, and thanks so much for making us part of your morning. due to hurricane matthew, today's nascar race in charlotte, north carolina, has been rescheduled for tomorrow at noon. you can watch that race right here on nbc bay area, we'll have more local news for you tonight, 5:00, 6:00, and 11:00. until then, you can stay up to date on nbcbayarea.com. have a great morning and a really good weekend. we'll see you tomorrow. . josh: today on the voyager, i bust a move on the dance floor moving the jarana. man: uno, dos, tres, cuatro. josh: echale! josh: get the lowdown on ancient mayan roots of cochinita pibil. so this dish has really kind of evolved over time, it has a story that seems to endure centuries. and meet an incredible hammock weaver in a mayan village. so you can t really tell but there s like 4 or 5 steps going on with every pull of her fingers. my name is josh garcia. ever since i was a kid i dreamt about traveling the world by ocean, immersing myself in new cultures and

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