not as strong as yesterday, but the 40s along the peninsula. 48 degrees right now. and even in san francisco, also at 48. the north bay -- at 43, so if you are taking mom wine tasting, keep that in mind. and up to 60 in the north bay and up to the 70s and all in all a perfect day to celebrate mom. we do see a couple of lingering low clouds on the doppler radar but the temperature trend is showing a positive out look in terms of the icons. if you look at about 10:00 a.m. we still see sun and clouds by 11:00 and 12:00, it is mainly just sunshine from that point on so a great day to celebrate mom. i'll have a closer look at the day planner for mom coming up at 7:16. >> thank you. sounds good. a major intersection closed for hours after a deadly crash overnight. officers say it happened at about 3:00 this morning at fremont boulevard and passio parkway. a car ran a red light and hit another car head on and killing one person and seriously injured another. >> they were traveling at a good amount of speed and it was a heavy impact. >> one southbound lane of fremont boulevard is now open but officials say drivers can expect delays in that area until about 9:00 or 10:00 this morning. now we continue to follow a developing story in the east bay. an unstable construction crane that was damaged during a fire at a construction site has been safely removed overnight. officials were worried that crane could topple over and cause damage to the surrounding areas. now that fire broke out at about 5:00 a.m. yesterday morning at a $35 million development near the emeryville-oakland border. the housing development has more than a hundred apartments and retail space planned. hundreds of people who live nearby were left without electricity for most of the day yesterday. this is the second fire in less than a year. last july a fire destroyed the same development. some are suspecting arson. >> if somebody who is very, very evil and probably doesn't like housing getting built, i just don't know. >> when it is happening over and over, then it wasn't. >> after the first fire the developer installed security cameras and hired security guards an they are hoping to provide information for fire investigators who will begin their work once the hot spots are put out. new details in the arrest of a suspected east bay arson icht. investigators believe they have caught the person responsible for setting at least seven car fires since monday. authorities say that suspect is from contra costa county. a special arson task force helped arrest him in benecia yesterday morning. officers caught up with the man less than a mile from another car fire that had just been set. since monday, fires had been set in martinez, lafayette, brentwood and walnut creek. >> there were commonalities between all of the fires that we know of that the suspect is currently being charged with. >> the 36-year-old man not identified yet. he is now facing 43 arson charges. his bail is set at more than $3 million. president trump is promising to make a fast decision to replace fired fbi director james comey. this weekend eight candidates met with jeff sessions for interviews. today marianne favro has a look at candidates, including one with ties to the bay area. >> as a short list of candidates head into the justice department, president trump spoke about how he'll select the nation's next fbi director. >> i think the process is good -- because almost all of them are very well known and been vetted over their lifetime, and very well known and highly respected and really talented people and that is what we want for the fbi. >> one candidate, fbi agent adam lee has ties to the bay area. he received his law degree from jfk university in pleasant hill. and inturned in the san francisco district attorney's office. former house intelligence committee chairman mike rogers was also interviewed with acting director andrew mccabe and senator john cornyn of texas. the president said he could pick the next fbi director by friday. before he leaves for a trip to the vatican. as a potential replacement for fired director james comey met in washington, mr. trump delivered his first commencement address as president, speaking at liberty university in virginia and taking aim at his attackers. >> nothing is easier or more pathetic than being a critic because they're people that can't get the job done. >> he offered the class of 2017 some encouraging words. >> treat the word "impossible" as nothing more than motivation. relish the opportunity to be an outsider, and embrace that label. being an outsider is fine. embrace the label. because it is the outsiders who change the world. >> marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> and president trump is considering firing his press secretary and hiring a woman with links to the bay area. "the new york times" is reporti reporting mr. trump may drop sean spicer and replace him with kimberly gill foil. a former deputy district attorney and the ex-wife of gavin newsom. the president is not happy with several top aides but especially spicer. a possible shake-up comes in the criticism over the administration shifting accounts of the reasoning behind the president's decision to fire james comey. tension is building with north korea after the country launched another missing. u.s. officials say that missile was fired from a test facility after the west coast -- near the west coast. and it traveled about 400 miles before landing in the sea of japan. it is not clear what kind of missile was tested. but this test was much more successful than the last. that missile blew up shortly after launch. this new launch comes days after south korea elected the new president. the white house issuing a response to that launch. take a look at some interesting wording. quote, with the missile impacting so close to russian soil, closer to russia than japan, the president cannot imagine russia is pleased. end quote. the white house statement called for stronger sanctions against north korea. a tragic loss for the sheriff's department. investigators say a deputy and a community service officer died after their car crashed into a building and caught fire. the two were responding to a burglary call. the chp is investigating why that patrol car swerved off road. >> we are a big department but we are still small enough to know each other so it is definitely a -- it is hard. >> and this happened just a day after an off duty alameda deputy died in a crash on 580 near livermore. a charter bus slammed into the back of his stopped car. much more ahead on today in the bay. workers receiving praise after a worldwide cyber attack. and we'll tell you about the company and how they stopped the attack. and plus more trouble for united airlines. the potentially dangerous information that has become public and how the airline is now responding. stay with us. the time now is 7:10. and a live look outside courtesy of the photographer's camera. he has beautiful mother's day roses to celebrate the moms out there and grandma's too. have a great start to your sunday. the cyber security researchers who discovered and stopped a worldwide mal-ware attack are being praised by british government security officials. two of the researchers happen to work for a south bay company. sergio quintana has more on the company and the efforts to install a kill switch that halted the spread of that ransom ware. >> fedex is one of the biggest firms to be effected but large companies like renault and nissan were also effected. researchers from proof point are being credited with stopping the mal-ware in its tracks. they found a garrbled website in the code and spent $16 to register that site. >> you register that website and the mal-ware gets a positive response to the request to the website. it stops itself from spreading. so this is how we basically got a kill switch enabled really, really early in the story. this could have been so much worse. >> but it has already caused big trouble for public and private organizations that have not updated security on their windows' based it systems. >> we have no access to records or electronic prescriptions, no access to investigations on patients. >> the u.k. national health system is one of the hardest hit. treatment and emergency rooms slowed to a crawl and surgeries had to be rescheduled. hundreds of thousands of computers are being held and demanding $300 in bit-coin. >> and it might not seem like a big deal and if you are a large organization, those numbers do start to add up. >> computers have been affected may have to be offline until experts could back-up all data and install security patches or pay to have them unlocked. >> that was sergio quintana reporting. coming up, words of wisdom for town grads. the significance behind this year's keynote speaker. and gorgeous serene skies just in time for mother's day. half moon bay looking beautiful. i'll have a closer look at your day planner so you could take your mom out for a nice day. coming up right after the break. let's give you a look at the clouds over san jose. waking up to chilly temperatures. it is 52 degrees outside. not a major warm up and we'll show you a look at the weekend and the workweek ahead. but bring some layers because it is not getting too warm today. united airlines is dealing with a new public relations problem. the airline announced that some cockpit door access information may have been made public. we're not saying how or why but they confirm it was not a breach or a hack. the airline also said it has measures in place to keep the flight deck secure while it works on resolving this issue. governor brown is now asking for president trump's help to accelerate the state's high-speed rail project. the governor sent a letter to the president yesterday asking him to transfer federal authority of the environmental review process to the state. that review process is currently behind schedule. sources say the governor believes california regulators can finish it faster. a strong critic of president trump delivered the commencement speech at uc berkeley this weekend. the speaker is a alumni of cal from 20 years ago. the iranian-american was chose tone give the address because he embodies the diversity and ambition of students. after cracking a few jokes he praised them for welcoming migrant and told them to challenge authority. >> be politically active. it is easy to put your head down from 9:00 to 5:00 and collect a paycheck and there are so much caughts out there -- causes out there that need you. migrant rights, women's rights, black lives matter, global warming, lgbtq rights and many more. >> it is being seen as political. he is a strong critic of president trump's immigration policies ab included that criticism in yesterday's speech. a big celebration for students in san francisco. in honor of asian-american heritage month students of all grades were invited to submit a piece for the growing up asian in american award. winners were honored at the art museum on saturday morning. robert honda emceed the festivities. >> your talent and creativity need to be known and you need to be part of the reason why it's known. >> winners compete for more than $20,000 in cash prizes and nbc bro bay area is a proud sponsor of the event. >> and it is continuing to be outside. >> just chillier than we expect. >> chillier for mom and i hope hubby and i'm sure your kidding have money amazing plan but no flowy skirts today because tu breezy. and pack a light sweater. you don't need a heavy jacket because it should be warming up into the 60s but a lot cooler along the coastline. walnut creek looking absolutely gorgeous. look at the mountains right here. we're still seeing low clouds but it will clear out very nicely, making way for mostly clear skies and right now the peninsula still in the 40s trying to climb into the 50s. at 40 degrees right now. the tri-valley also in the 50s and in san francisco about 48 degrees and in the north bay at about 43 degrees right now. now the doppler radar is showing those lingering clouds just overhead and we are expecting to see a slight chance of some showers. mainly in the hilltops. the gusts right now not too windy. nothing compared to what we've seen in the past two days. but still san francisco at about 11 miles per hour. half moon bay is always typically gustier, especially as we head into the afternoon. now it is going to stay mainly breezy but as we head into the dinner portion of today, if you have plans to take mom out for a nice dinner, at about 4:00 or 5:00, we could start teeseeing the winds -- start seeing the winds picking up. from san francisco, from 11 to 17 miles per hour in the 5:00 hour and also in redwood city at about 17 miles per hour and even down near the south bay and san jose at about 15 miles per hour so keep that in mind. so talk about today's high. san jose will be climbing to the 60s at about 66 degrees. los gatos 55 and near the east bay, some 70s on the map which we didn't see yesterday. walnut creek, 72. danville 61 and oakland 62 and in fremont about 66 degrees. along the peninsula, this is where it will stay chilly, especially in half moon bay at about 57 degrees. daly city 58 and throughout san francisco upper 50s and 60s are expected to be our highs for the day. now as we head into sunday's forecast for the north bay, we are expecting to see some 70s in santa rosa and let's talk about that hour-by-hour forecast, as i mentioned, there is a chance of seeing showers possibly near the hillside areas and that is in santa cruz, morgan hill and gilroy around the afternoon hour but they are quick and fast-moving. not expecting any heavy downpours and hopefully it won't be ruining any out door plans. we should be okay for the majority of the day. if we fast forward through tuesday, that is when we are expecting to see an additional system just looking ahead. where we can see the chance of seeing more showers that could impact more areas of the bay area, but all in all, we can expect to see below average temperatures so let's plan on mom's big day. i hope you got your gift. well she should have got it by now. i'll have to give mom a phone call for sure. 52 degrees for bay. inland, 55. partly cloudy skies and breezy. and as i mentioned, around the lunch or brunch hour, mom deserves that mimosa, as long as she wants and 53 for the bay and 63 inland and a windy coast. at about 3:00, 58 and still in the 60s and by 7:00 we do start seeing some increase in cloud cover. over the next seven days into the start of the workweek, expect the high of about 62. on tuesday we are tracking the chance of seeing showers thanks to that system. expecting to see mostly cloudy skies. and then we do see a bit of a drying trend right after wednesday and a warm-up in the forecast. 78 and then 80s return back to the map by the middle this week. vicky, i'll send things back to you. >> thank you. well we're back after this short break. >> coming up -- >> you hope somebody would do it for your family. >> a tv anchor's disappearance more than 20 years ago still haunts a bay area woman to this day. her personal connection to the story and her mission to bring the family some closure. stay with us. more than 20 years ago a small town iowa news anchor never showed up for her early morning shift. if that case is solved it might be because of the work of a north bay woman caroline lowe and we are introduced in this morning's bay area proud. >> she passed the test to get her private investigators license. it is in some ways just an official recognition of the kind of work she's already been doing for many years. trying to help a grieving family finally get answers they have long been looking for. >> caroline lowe was a big city television news reporter for more than 30 years. the number of stories she covered during that time stretch well into the thousands. >> i'm just circling back -- >> reporter: the number she is desperate to finish is down to just one. >> and just jodi is missing and i still feel that sense of unfinished business. >> she was the early morning anchor at kimt in mason city, iowa. on june 27th, 1995, jodi left her home for work, but never arrived, and has never been seen since. >> at the time caroline was working in neighboring minnesota. she didn't start covering jodi's story until a couple of years after her disappearance. but has not stopped in the more than 20 years since. >> this article was from two years after she disappeared. >> reporter: now living in petaluma, caroline has spent years as part of a team of investigators dedicated to solving once and for all the case. >> i'm trying to track down the name of the woman -- who was the manager. >> reporter: why? after years of covering cops and crime, she understood that long after a story falls out of the headlines, there are victims and families who still deal with the fallout. >> because you get attached to them. you do identify with them and you hope somebody would do it for your family. >> reporter: in other words, while kiecaroline may have cove hard news, it hasn't hardened her. it is something if it is something she could have taught jodi, she was a minnesota gal of who had ideas of going to the twin cities and we would have worked together if things haven't taken a turn. >> reporter: and that of course never happened. but finding jodi's body or even her killer still might. giving her family closure and a reporter the chance to write once and for all "case closed." if would you like to learn more information about the jodi case, i've put a link to the web page on my facebook page. go to garvin thomas, nbc bay area. >> up next, on today in the bay, moving ahead in the search for a new fbi director as the white house begins interviewing possible replacements. including one person with bay area ties. plus -- >> to see my baby live a life that could make a momma bear very frustrating. >> thousands of people living without toilets or heat or power and howland lords in one bay area city are getting away with it. good morning, time is 7:29, sunday, may 24th and happy mother's day. and look at those roses. our top communication getting beautiful pictures of flowers for us on a celebratory day. i'm vicky nguyen. we'll get a check of the microclimate forecast with vianey arana. and you are saying it looks like we should put on layers for mother's day. >> i would say so. maybe a light sweater. something not too heavy. because it is not too cold or too hot. but look at this shot overlooking lake tahoe. absolutely beautiful. you could see our weather underground skycam and perfect day on the lake celebrating mom and anybody who has been like a mom in your life especially. and i did confirm, mom did receive the flowers this morning so happy mother's day mom. peninsula, 48 degrees right now. very chilly, tri-valley 50 degrees and the south bay at 52. san francisco 48 degrees and north bay still in the 40s. but the temperature trend is showing an increase into the 60s and 70s for some inner valleys as well. but the cold side right now in san francisco, still seeing breezier conditions. not too gusty but we can't see the chance of that increasing as we head into the dinner hour. i'm talking about 4:00 or 5:00. you start to notice a shift in those winds and what ends up happening is, well, it gets gustier out there for san francisco at 17 miles per hour. and even near the south bay at about 15. so i'll have a closer look at that day planner coming up in my main weather forecast in about 5:45. >> thank you. looking forward to it. and a intersection closed for hours after a deadly crash overnight. it happened at about 3:00 this morning at fremont and passio parkway. an accident killed one person and seriously injured two others. >> they were driving at a great speed and it was a heavy impact. >> one southbound lane is now open and officials say expect delays in the area until about 9:00 or 10:00 this morning. we continue to follow a developing story in the east bay. an unstable construction crane that was damaged during a fire has now been removed safely. officials were worried that crane could topple over and cause damage to the surrounding areas. that fire broke out at about 5:00 yesterday morning at a $35 million development near the emeryville-oakland border. the housing development has more than a hundred apartments and retail spay planned. and hundreds of people who live nearby were knocked out of power for most of saturday. this is the second fire there in less than a year. last july a fire destroyed that development. some say they believe it is arson. >> if somebody who is very, very evil and probably doesn't like housing getting built, i just don't know. >> it wouldn't be happening over and over if it wasn't. >> after the first fire, the developer installed 12 security cameras and hired two security guards. he was hoping they would provide information for fire investigators. they begin their work once the hot spots are put out. >> the search for a new fbi director is underway in washington, less than a week after president trump fired former director james comey. trump left the capitol to undertake another first as president. a college commencement address. nbc's crist palone reports. >> after a tumultuous and drama-filled week following the firing of james comey, president trump left washington to find a friendly crowd. >> congratulations to the class of 2017. >> reporter: graduates at liberty university, the nation's largest evangelical christian college for the first commencement address as president. while he didn't reference events of the last week he took aims at critics in his address. >> nothing is easier or more pathetic than being a critic. because their people that can't get the job done. >> as trump spoke, attorney general jeff sessions met with several candidates in washington who could replace comey as head of the fbi. several were spotted arriving for interviews on saturday. they could pick the successor before leaving on the overseas trip next friday. >> the process is important because almost all of them are very well known. they've been vetted over their lifetime, since -- but very well known, highly respected and really talented people and that is what we want for the fbi. >> reporter: the president set off a fire storm by axing comi after an investigation into the trump's campaign possible collusion with the russian government. and on friday trump suggested that he recorded conversations with comey. >> the president has nothing further to add on that. >> reporter: and white house has yet to reveal what tapes exist and to turn them over to congress if they do. chris pallone, nbc bay area news. >> here is a list of the eight candidates interviewed with one with ties to the bay area. adam lee graduated from san francisco state and received his law degree at jfk and interned the san francisco district attorney's office. mike rogers was also interviewed. along with acting fbi director andrew mccabe. republican senator john cornyn of texas, former assistance u.s. attorney general alice fisher. new york appeals court judge, michael garcia, district judge henry hudson and francis townsend and counter-terrorism adviser. the housing crisis in the bay area has forced people to rent homes with toxic mold, no heat, bad plumbing. landlords are supposed to fix issues in 30 days but many of them don't. it isn't just bad business, this is about public safety. our investigative team reviewed thousands of housing records and found landlords escaping punishment and we learned about a new push to protect your home. >> this is hanging all over the place. >> growing up in the foster system, benecia spent many of her childhood living in group homes. so when the nurse assistant found this one bedroom apartment in oakland last sum. >> she rejoiced. >> it was a blessing for me. just such a relief for me. we're getting some stability going right now. >> reporter: but that was short-lived. from the gaping hole under her door -- >> a rodent could squeeze its body through it. >> and to the lock that locks you in. >> there was water coming in the house. >> a leaky roof. it rains along the walls and water was pouring down the walls. >> and the razor sharp door that left her with sketches. >> and luckily it was me and not my baby. >> but what broke this single mother with a broken toilet that meant her 8-year-old son had to use a plastic bag for a month. >> i made sure we weren't touching the waste and then we would bag it and triple bag it and dispose of it properly. >> what child has to go through this. >> happening days after her apartment, which rents for nearly $1,600 a month, lost heat and power in the heart of winter. >> i have to wake up about 45 minutes early just to heat up the house with the oven. >> after weeks of complaints to her landlord, she filed a complaint with oakland code enforcement. they replaced the toilet eviction notice. after she withheld rent. the company declined the request for interview and still five months after thes, sit records show amp hasn't fixed the doors or leaks or other serious problems. >> which did you let him leave me like this. >> reporter: her question could be asked by thousands of tenants in oakland? we reviewed all 2019 complaints filed with the city last year. inspectors confirmed health and safety violations for half and the records show that for one in four residents, inspectors never followed up to make sure problems were fixed. >> we want the houses to be safe and habitable. >> this code enforcement said unless the issue is life-threatening they give landlords up to 30 days to fix code violations. but we found on average oakland landlords take months to start repairs if they do them at all. leavingants in home without heat and rodent infest. even conditions inspectors call deplore. >> how do landlords get away with that. >> it is a public policy issue about how to get owners repair properties. sometimes they are done quickly and sometimes they are not zblirks. >> land lords could receive fines. they have issued $7 million in typed over the last three years but only collected half. >> we hear over and over from tenants that the landlord doesn't have incentive to fix the problems because code enforcement doesn't have any piece. what do you make of that. >> problems are getting corrected every day. so there are some problems that get corrected sooner than others. >> what do you say to people who say the system is broken because they are living in these conditions and nothing seems to be changing? >> the system would be more effective if we had additional tools. >> he wants his office to have the power to transfer ownership of properties owned by slumlords to a nonprofit. but that is up to state lawmakers. >> we need for the city to step up to deal with those landlords -- >> reporter: this oakland council member spoke outside of the complex where four people died in a fire in march. nearly 100 others lost homes. building had a long history of safety complaints, filed as recently as three weeks before the fatal fire. they want oakland to see landlords who refuse to fix serious violations like this before their homes become a death trap. >> so that we make sure these aren't rights on paper but the tenants get the services they need in reality. >> landlords, you are affecting so much, you don't even know. >> reporter: meanwhile benecia is heading to city hall for a reduction in rent after months of living like this. >> no, i'm not going to settle for it and nobody should have to. nobody. >> the office is asking the city to hire additional inspectors and oakland has nine inspectors to respond to roughly 2,000 complaints each year. if you have a tip for our unit, give us a call at 888-996-tips or send an e-mail to the unit at nbcbayarea.com. still to come on today in the bay, a welcome site at the warriors final practice before game one of the western conference finals. we'll hear from steph curry on his temporary return to the court. the bathroom. when things go wrong here, you remember. quilted northern is designed to work so well, you can forget your bathroom trips. but sir froggy can never forget. "i used to be a prince. but no princess would kiss me now." that. so for him to even just have the energy and the ability to be here, means a lot. >> and another live look at oracle arena and today's game is at 12:30 this afternoon. game two at oracle is on tuesday at 6:00. "today in the bay" is back in two minutes. coming up, is it a proper use of funds? a lot of questions about a ballot measure passed last november. why a sugar tax is beginning to taste bitter for some people in oakland. a once settled ballot issue has re-emerged in oakland. voters passed measure hh to add a one cent for house tax to beverages to combat sugar related problems but for some the sugar tax has gone sour. larry joins us now. why the second thought. >> it is an interesting question. it has to do with confused expectations, let's call it that. look, there are two ways, two ways for cities and counties to raise sales taxes. this is sales tax policy 101. if they propose taxes for parks and roads and the measure must pass with aa two-thirds vote but if it is intended for general government use it requires a simple majority or 50% plus one. since it is easier to obtain a simple majority than a two-thirds vote, most local tax measures take that route. and that allows the funds to be used for government purposes even if the sponsors are advocating a particular use and therein lies the problem. >> in oakland they passed a sugar tax and now you are saying that money may be going to other things, things that voters did not think that it would go to. >> that is the rub. look, the measure was for sugar linked problems but sponsors worried they wouldn't get the two-thirds vote so they went for a simple majority and it passed with 61% of the vote. but because the funds go to the city treasury, some measure hh supporters believe the funds will not be used as they had invasioned. >> are they right? were the voters miss led. you go for the simple majority and then do whatever you wan with the money. >> it depends on how you look at this conundrum. oakland has a $30 million budget hole, vicky. and mayor libby schaaf views the new revenues, about $6 million annually, as helping to fill that hole. isn't that nice. at the same time, the mayor proposes three programs that would conserve for those suffering from problems relates to sugar related drinks and mobile library and a eugene gagement health program and college scholarships for the disadvantaged. now the mayor believes that these problems fulfill the objective of the tax. others aren't so convinced. some, in fact, viewed the measure as -- the fact that it is sort of like hijacked. these programs really skirt the real objective of the tax to reduce consumption of sugar. and because of that, you've got a problem. >> well that doesn't help the relationship between the voters and the citizens and people that have about our elected officials in government and it is the reason you have to read the fine print when you go to vote. >> and they sought passage of a measure to discourage consumption of the drinks, and in berkeley the voters passed a sim -- a similar tax in 2014 and thought they were on high ground but whether the tax would go to the separate fund or into the general treasury and that has to do with people not paying enough attention to the measure in the first place. >> so at this point, what is it that city lead koeers could do reconcile. >> there is a way out. city is supposed to have a advisory committee that would recommend uses for the new funds. now the mayor and the city council, they are still trying to figure out the process for organizing the committee but if one step takes place, there should be a better connection from where the money comes in and where it goes. in the meantime, this is a lesson for all of us. a measure requiring two-thirds vote will provide better accountability. no question. but a measure requiring a simple imagine art will usually have a better chance of passing. so if you take that second route, the super majority, your chances for success aren't as high. because the likelihood is that implementation wouldn't happen the way you wanted. if you take the higher road, the two-thirds, then you have a better shot of seeing what you wanted actually implemented the way it was intended. therein lies the rub. >> larry, as always, thank you for your time this morning. stay with us. we'll be right back. time now 7:53. what if your doctor sexual abused a patient or made a serious mistake in the operating room. would you want to know ? in most cases it is better that you don't know. bigad shaban is looking into what keeps your doctor's mistakes hidden. >> when it comes to protecting patients the state medical board is a watch dog that investigates complaints about physicians. leaders there don't think doctors should have to tell patients about all of their medical mistakes. why? they worry that might harm the doctor-patient relationship. >> if i go to a doctor, just to a primary care doctor, and if the person says to me, oh, i'm on probation, there goes whatever trust i had, completely gone. >> if doctors are worried their relationship with patients -- could be damaged. isn't the best solution to avoid the actions that got them on probation rather than keeping this secret. >> and absolutely. and when a doctor goes on probation, they have no notify the hospital they are affiliated they are wip w and their insurance company but they don't have to notify the most important part of the health care continuum, which is the patient. >> and how that could change and what this could mean for your next visit to the doctor. catch our full investigation tonight at 11:00. >> let's turn our attention to weather and our mother's day forecast. clear and cool but breezy today. >> definitely, vicky. a great day to celebrate mom. look at this shot over lake tahoe. a great day to head up to the muns. right now the temperatures are in the 40s and 50s. peninsula 48. tri-valley 51. south bay at 52. san francisco still working to climb into the 50s. at about 48 degrees. and we are till seeing a few low clouds and hazy skies but the wind speeds are not too bad. san francisco at about 9 miles per hour. half moon bay 13 miles per hour. and really nonexistent in inland areas. but if we fast forward to about 4:00 or 5:00 we could expect to see the winds picking up to windy and breezy between 15 and 20 mile-per-hours with gustier conditions along the cote line. pollen report, trees are high. thanks to the wind. and weeds are low and grass is moderate and mold is low so make sure to take the allergy medication as you head outside. microclimate forecast highs for today. san jose expect a high of 66. milpitas also in the 60s. and for the east bay, a good chance of seeing 70s out there. walnut creek at 72. danville 71. oakland at about 62. hayward 64. and fremont at 66. along the peninsula, that is where the chillier temps arrive. half moon bay only climbing to 57 degrees. also daly city at about 58 and for san francisco expect upper 50s and lower 60s. in the north bay, also expecting to see some nice 70s. santa rosa 72. san oma, if you are heading out to wayne areas, it is going to be sunny and in the areas. also if you are going to the big game, in about a couple of hours, spurs versus warriors, here is a quick check of what you could expect. the game is at 12:30 and if you have plans on going out and enjoying a nice lunch, should be at 59 degrees, by 12:00, hitting about 61 and by 2:00, 64, around the end of the game time the temperatures begin to drop so don't forget to bring the sweater because you might get caught on the colder side of things when you leave the game. mother's day, day planner for today, partly cloudy skies through the forecast. by about 12:00, though, we do start seeing clouds kind of clearing out nicely. and then we do keep the winds in the forecast, especially for the coastline. by 3:00, 58 degrees for the bay. inland 66 and by 7:00 we begin to see an increase in cloud cover. and a drop in those temperatures yet again. over the next seven days, here is a check of what to expect. as you head into the start of the workweek, climbing into the 60s again. breezy to windy conditions thanks to a system that could bring the chance of a shower and if you look at the week and in san francisco and inland, we are climbing right back up into the upper 70s and 80s as we head into thursday, friday and saturday. so just looking ahead to next weekend, we do still have a re good chance of feeling a lit bit of a taste of summer. but today i really hope you get a chance to enjoy mother's day. vicky, you as well and let he is now what your plans are for mom over twitter. >> would love to hear them. >> thank you for making us a part of your morning. we'll have more local news tonight at 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00 and all day at nbc bay area.com. have a wonderful day and happy mother's day once again. this sunday, the firing of james comey. why did president trump do it? and why now? was it based on a justice department recommendation? the administration said this -- >> because of the actions that the deputy attorney general outlined -- >> the president accepted the recommendation of his deputy attorney general. >> but then, presint trump said this. >> regardless of recommendation, i was going to fire comey. >> did it have to do with the russia investigation? the administration said this -- >> you want this to be about russia when this is about, quote, restoring confidence. >> this has nothing to do with any investigation into russia. >> that's not what this is about. >> but then, president trump said this. >> the russia thing with trump and russia is a maid-up story. what's the real story?

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