you can update our nbc bay area app to get alert right to your smartphone. it is free. >> new details in the bay area's water woes. hundreds of customers could see their bills going up in a matter of weeks. i know you just spoke with east bay mudd so what did they have to say? >> well, this proposed rate hike is actually lower than what was initially proposed, but we also learned that customers could face a surcharge as early as next year if this drought worsened so let's talk about what's going to be happening later today, and the east bay board of directors will vote on whether or not to increase the water rates for its 1.4 million parts of san ramon and for its wastewater customers which is another 740,000 customers. the board is considering a 4% hike rate that would go into effect this july and a second 4% hike for the following july. you can see on your tv screen this would amount to a $2.50 monthly increase for customers, a little bit mortgage second year and $1 a month for wastewater customers. we spoke to the director of finance that said east bay mu

." >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening, everyone it was a goal too far. tonight, the biden administration's acknowledgment it will miss its latest vaccination objective, as much a setback for the country as it is for the white house. pace of vaccinations stubbornly lagging president biden's july 4th target of having 70% of adults at least partially vaccinated appears it will come up short over 177 million americans have received at least one dose that leaves millions of unvaccinated americans at risk of the more contagious delta covid variant. dr. fauci today declaring the delta variant is the greatest threat to eliminating covid. that threat coinciding with an emerging generation gap over the vaccinations tom llamas now with late details. >> reporter: tonight the white hous sounding the alarm about the highly contagious delta variant, admitting a setback when it comes to vaccines. the country will fall short of reaching president biden's july 4th target for adult vaccinations. >> our goal by july 4th is to have 70% of adult americans with at lea

but you turned your back on me. >> universal pictures, which like nbc is also owned by nbc universal, anticipates around $60 million in ticket sales over the weekend. if that turns out to be true, it will become the biggest haul of any film released during the pandemic. so far "a quiet place part 2" holds the record with about $50 million. >>> chocolate for breakfast. starting your day off with the treat or even eating it before bed might not have the dire effects on weight gain you might suspect. researchers at brigham and women's hospital suggest adding chocolate to the diets of post menopausal women. high chocolate intake during the morning hours might actually help with fat burning and reduce blood glucose levels. i did not have chocolate for breakfast today. kari, did you? >> no, but i do like that special k with the chocolate flakes in it. that's pretty good. so i don't feel bad eating that now. [ laughter ] we're going to see some nice cool weather for the coastal areas. but it's going to heat up for the inland valleys. we're up to 94 degrees tomorrow. we'll be watching that as

sam brock, nbc news, miami. >>> now to the crisis at the border. in rare access with authorities, looking to respond to the record surge o migrants making the dangerous trip into the u.s. julia ainsley takes us inside their mission >> reporter: we are in texas with u.s. border patrol agents getting a rare look at what can be a deadly journey, for the record number of migrants trying to cross the border >> it's very unfortunate but almost two to three times a week seems we're getting or finding individuals have to succumb to the elements >> reporter: this pregnant woman caught by agents needing urgent medical attention. >> been out there for sometime >> reporter: nearby, a group of 80 migrants, including many children, turn themselves in after making the dangerous trek across the rio grande >> they've taken their lives in their hands >> yes that's why we le people know there's inherent risk with coming to the u.s. illegally. >> reporter: this border wall is one obstacle of many on a migrant's dangerous journey north to america, and as scorching temp

nbc does. i don't care. i don't -- i don't care. >> as sad as it was that it ended, i felt really good walking out of there. >> when people say to me, hey, why don't you go to abc? why don't you go to fox? why don't you go? i didn't know anybody there. these are the only people i've ever known. >> we had all been through a lot together. grown up together. matured together. and it was an emotional moment. i love jay. he is such a kind person. i never saw jay treat anyone poorly. ♪ what i was going to say is that he just knew i would do anything to protect him. >> we've been friends for 40 years. and he is about to do his last good-bye. and i'm sitting there, and -- and he reached over. and -- and grabbed my hand, for a second. and said, i'm really glad you were here. and that's as emotional as jay gets. >> cool thing. i want to quote journey carson, who was the greatest guy to ever do this job. and he said, i bid you all a heartfelt good night. anybody who takes "the tonight show" job knows it comes with a

nbc bay area news. >>> we should add this. one woman, opal lee, you can see her here, has been campaigning for years. she walked from ft. worth, texas, to washington, d.c. she walked it. petitioning congress to recognize juneteenth. today, she stood there beside president biden as he signed that bill. >>> saturday is juneteenth. join marcus washington and jessica aguirre for our series called race in america. the co-founders of san francisco's black wall street, dr. shawn fletcher and the actress from the chicagoano walkout. >>> could deaths have been prevented? we look at safety lapses that led to deaths at bay area nursing homes. >>> after the heat, just one more day of heat and we'll talk about the cooldowns. >>> and the crowd goes wild. the bay area swimmer who is headed for tokyo after flying through the pool tonight. >>> new video of a home invasion robbery in the east bay. it happened last month. you can see a man watering his lawn when two men ambush him at gunpoint. they then dragged him inside that house. then they r

today at nbc bay area at 5. >> right. right now at 5:30, a big win for college athletes off the field. a supreme court sides with them over the ncaa. billions of dollars off the backs of athletes. you have to treat them fairly. >> what it stopped short of doing and why it could lead to more change, down the road. >> plus, making history. a player for the raiders is becoming the first-active nfl player to come out as gay. and the impact he is, already, having. >>> and violent storms batter the south and the midwest. >> you can feel the trailer lift up and fly. and then, started flipping. >>> the aftermath left by deadly tornados and tropical storm across the u.s. today as the u.s. supreme court ruled that it cannot stop colleges and universities from giving education-related benefits to lure student athletes. that undercuts the ncaa's efforts to prevent outright payment to student athletes. a policy under attack at state houses across the country. here's nbc bay area's alice bar. >> reporter: a big win for student athletes

our nbc bay area app is a great resource. you can check the temperature specific to your neighborhood. a lot more accurate than your standard iphone weather. >> tonight, the nbc bay area investigative unit has obtained vta surveillance and raid traffic in the day of the vta mass shooting. the images and sounds give us the clearest sense, yet, of that frantic search for the shooter. nbc bay area's robert handa joins us from outside the vta building to show us some of that video. and really, those dispatch calls, also. >> reporter: well, that's right. this video includes surveillance from various parts of this facility. and there are certain portions of it that we made a specific decision not to show. so, there are no shots of the gunman. and only blurred pictures of victims being treated. regardless, we caution some of the sounds and images are disturbing and not for all audiences. it was those sounds and reports of a gunman that brought santa clara county sheriff's deputies and san jose police rushing into the valley transpor

on nbc bay area. we're live in san francisco, cierra johnson for "today in the bay." >> i love how alex says just a couple of medals. well, they're olympic medals. >>> we are excited here once again nbc bay area will be your home for exclusive olympic coverage, and it all gets started with the opening ceremony one month from today. >> it's amazing, too. they make everything look so easy because they're so talented. but it gets you excited about all this stuff. maybe you missed your calling. ungard. all right. kari, it helps us plan our days. how are we looking weatherwise? >> it's going to be a another beautiful day as we are seeing our temperatures slowly warm up right now in the south bay we're at 72 degrees and we're headed for the upper 70s for today and that's it. so let's get a look at all of our micro climates. we are going to see a high in 78. reaching 78 degrees in danville. expect a high of 73 in hayward. and some mid-60s for daly city. and for san francisco mostly the 60s today, downtown re

. >> reporter: in san jose, damian trujillo, nbc bay area news. >>> in other news, flames erupted in a pleasant hill neighborhood today. two houses caught on fire late this afternoon. they burned so badly, parts of the homes collapsed. it happened on lorenzo drive off 680 in pleasant hill. one firefighter was hurt and sent to the hospital with burns. no one else was hurt. >>> tonight richmond police are on the hunt for two men responsible for a mass shooting that killed three people and wounded five more. this is where it happened, during a marimba house party on e, dia desan juan. >> the shooting appears to have been isolated and targeted to that actual gathering. there is no motive at this time. >> there was somebody laying here when i got here. i seen a dead body there. >> >> no description of the suspect yet. if you know something or have information, the police would like to hear from you. >>> oakland police are still searching for the multiple gunmen who opened fire at a juneteenth celebration at lake merritt over the weekend. two were killed, seven others wounded. even though

nbc bay area's joe rosato jr. takes us to an art exhibit in menlo park that sheds light on the work of some veteran-olympic photographers. >> reporter: the olympics are game of motion. a frenzy of human determination, filled with the winds of dreams and adrenaline. >> simply, like no other sporting event. >> reporter: photographer david madison would know. >> i have had the good fortune to go to 11 olympic games. >> reporter: since the '80s, madison has packed up his cameras 11 times to head to olympic destinations around the globe to document the games. >> from los angeles olympics, 1984. i started to look for the unusual. so this is in sydney, 2000 olympics. >> reporter: what madison prefers to see through the lens aren't your standard-action shots. >> i want i am looking for that moment that symbolizes the event as a whole. that picture shot through a window. >> reporter: the start of the hundred-yard dash. >> gun goes off and all this human energy just flies out of the starting blocks. >> reporter: within the

open golf tournament which comes up next on nbc. let's start with what we're all talking about, the sweltering heat. this is a live look across the bay area. record-breaking, triple-digit temps in some parts. the heat wave leading to a flex alert. in a few hours we'll all be asked to conserve energy use to avoid blackouts. meteorologist jeff ranieri, you were talking about 105 temperatures. did we get there? >> yes. concord up to 106 degrees. we're still continuing to warm for the next two to three hours. 106 in livermore. 104 in gilroy. in these hottest locations of the east bay, we'll show you how things continue for us over the next few hours. i think we'll stay in the triple digits through 5:00 p.m. by 9:00 p.m. we're down to 83. then eventually we get to some 70s here at 10:00 and 11:00. we're under heat warnings for one more day. these are in effect until 9:00 p.m. tomorrow. i think temperatures will drop just a few degrees cooler as we move through tomorrow's forecast. certainly a little bit of good news. we're also tracking

. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening some mixed messages about mask wearing are catching many of the 153 million fully vaccinated americans off-guard tonight. citing concerns over the spread of the more contagious delta variant both the world health organization and health officials in los angeles county are separately recommending even vaccinated people wear face coverings in indoor public settings that contradicts cdc guidance that vaccinated individuals can go mask-free in most circumstances the cdc this evening sticking with its recommendation i asked dr. fauci to clear the air for us on this, and we'll have that for you in a moment where there appears to be full agreement tonight is the growing danger the delta variant is posing for the unvaccinated let's get late details now from nbc's miguel almaguer >> reporter: tonight mask confusion as a growing number of cop doctors and now the most populous county in the nation, los angeles, says even the vaccinated should wear a mask and keep their social distance indoors. >> we're flying by the seat

let's bring back in nbc meteorologist janessa webb >> yeah. i really want to give them better news, but we have no rain in sight for the pacific northwest. actually, our temperatures are really expanding across this area a change in the weather pattern and that's allowing the heat alerts to really be in place now for 15 million people. i expect that to really expand the next 24 hours. we are talking about record heat for the area first time this season we're in the upper 90s. the feel like temperature across california to southern california going to be in the triple digits, guys. >> janessa, thank you. >>> after a stunning serving up support for naomi osaka that's next. this towel has already been used and it still smells fresh. pour a cap of downy unstopables into your washing machine before each load and enjoy fresher smelling laundry for up to 12-weeks. rinsing the dishes before they go in the dishwasher? well, new cascade platinum has 50% more cleaning power, so you don't have to. its food-seeking enzymes break down food into particles so

next on nbc bay area news tonight, are you seeing the bidding wars? homes selling way over asking price. >> that's the market. i mean it's going crazy. >> and it's happening across the bay area. we're digging into why it's happening and what you should expect if you're looking to buy or sell anytime soon. >>> also what's the latest with the delta variant? >> i really worry that this delta variant is going to get a lot of people sick. >> but what about the bay area? how many cases do we actually have? our expert joins us to answer some of your biggest concerns. >>> plus it's been 24 hours since a raiders playe

nbc's bob redell is live in pleasanton. bod, break down the new guidelines for us. >> good morning, cierra. osha's standards boards are recognizing everyone be allowed to take off their mask inside of the office as long as everyone is vaccinated and show no symptoms of covid-19. and people who work at outside mega events, with over 10,000 places in attendance, places like theme parks, those people would not have to wear a mask regardless much their vaccination status as long as they're outdoors. indoors they theme park, the matching comes back on for employees if some of the employees are not vaccinated. this means people who work inside at restaurants, retail or other businesses that have direct interaction with the public will still have to keep their masks on, regardless of whether or not they received their shots. >> you don't really know who you're going to encounter in that customer facing business or restaurant or store, which is different from a closed loop office environment, because in that situation, i think, cal

here is nbc bay area's scott budman. >> reporter: they want a ride. they want to work out. they want to dine inside without a mask. >> we're just trying to get out and do some fun things. >> reporter: so they're getting vaccinated. >> being able to go and hang out with other people. >> no more masks, no more restraints, anything like that. >> is that the motivation to come and get vaccinated? >> yeah, i would say so. >> reporter: some say they waited until fear of missing out kicked in. >> lots of things will be open and available to people who are vaccinated much more than unvaccinated. >> reporter: and now they're rolling up their sleeves as california reopens. >> i'm really excited because i get to -- now i get to start going out again and seeing people. >> there's been hesitancy up until now. people are just sometimes waiting for somebody else to get vaccinated and see whether it works or not and whether they have any problems and then they do it or they listen to somebody who they trust. >> reporter: county health officials tell us it's too early to know just how many

on nbc bay area. i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivational speaking in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> well, a new study coming out from "the wall street journal" talking about jean shorts, saying they're making a comeback. a french designer is selling the pair for $850. okay, i want to know what you think about it. i wore some jean shorts over the weekend with some of my fraternity brothers. i have a poll on twitter. i want to know if you're like me or if you never wear them. >> that's great, you still fit into your jorts. right now he's not wearing them. i'm just saying. >> no. [

sharing new details about his upcoming meeting with russian president vladimir putin putin telling nbc news exclusively he is ready to work with biden. >>> search for a suspect. the city of austin on high alert after a mass shooting in the entertainment district injures 14 people. one person in custody, one still at large. >>> the unfriendly skies. passengers called in to help after a fight breaks out on a cross-country flight. >> calling all males to the front of the aircraft to handle a problem passenger. >> it happened the same day tsa screened a record number of passengers since the pandemic began will there be more incidents as summer travel heats up? >>> american crossroads immigration judges overwhelmed by the migrant crisis the political pressure they now say they are facing. >>> cold cases america's reopening means the return of the common cold. how to protect yourself and your family >>> and space race how much would you spend to go to space with a billionaire we will tell you how many millions someone just paid to do just that >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with jo

on nbc bay area. delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. but that's not all you'll find here. there are hundreds of good-paying jobs, with most new workers hired from bayview-hunter's point. we don't just work at recology, we own it, creating opportunity and a better planet. now, that's making a difference. >>> welcome back. and take a look at this. you know our team's always on social media. nbc bay area's marcus washington honored to once again be a part of the ywca's walk a mile in her shoes event. let's just say he's been getting some practice in. you put on high heels, encouraging everyone to do so as well between now and thursday. it's all to raise money as we work to end violence against anyone who identifies as a woman. look at his walk there. [ laughter ] giving it his best. be sure to follow marcus on facebook, twitter, and instagram, and support really a great cause. >>> san francisco

the olympics are scheduled to begin on july 23rd, right here on nbc bay area. >>> here at nbc bay area, we are exploring impacts and solutions of climate change. joe risoto jr. explains how one bay area man is saving trees, but only after they've fallen. >> reporter: you know that age-old question, if a tree falls in a forest, does it make a sound, but what if it falls in a neighborhood? the idea of chipping up a perfectly good tree is baffling to nick harvey. >> i thought it was absolutely crazy. >> reporter: so, a few years ago when harvey saw a crew cutting up a fallen tree in his hayward neighborhood, well, he took it home. >> i had them deliver it to the front of my house, of all places many. >> reporter: it turned out that fallen tree was the building block of harvey's new business, bay area redwood. >> primarily our wood is sourced from the urban forest. >> reporter: the urban forest, that's simply the trees that live in our neighborhoods when they fall or have to be removed. his team collects them and turns them into something else. >> we acquire it as logs and mill it and turn

i am still on the air and i am doing jokes about nbc. >> it is going to take nbc several years. >> we just bought this using their credit card from the smithsonian institute. >> it was so self-freeing to do that. my writer had never been freer. >> total cost for this bit, $65 million. >> people were calling in angry. >> he's destroying picasso. that punk. >> i could not have been happier. >> i think the longer we just sit here, the more uncomfortable tl make jay. >> if you lose a television show, there is a part of you that feels rejected by america. >> and now jay leno. >> thank you very much. good to be home. good to be home. i am jay leno, your host for at least a while. >> when we went back to the 11:30. there was nothing oh yeah about it. it was just march on. here we go. >> we are determined to do a great show and prover that we are worthy to be back. >> that was my goal to walk out of there number one again. >> when conan makes the settlement, he was forbidden to do anything for eight months. >> i was forbided. >> nothing in there about social media. so i started this twitter a

coming up on nbc news, a clear picture of what happened. our investigative unit detected video surveillance from the vta mass shooting. we'll break down what it shows. >>> also, we're being asked to conserve power for the second night in a row. is it making a difference. as summer kicks of this weekend, is this our new normal? >> i'm asking everyone to bring their vaccination card. >>> it's okay to go maskless in most places as long as you're fully vaccinated. why are so many people wearing those masks? we ask our covid expert if it's a safer decision. >>> good evening, this is nbc bay area news. a lot happening at this hour. will we see any rolling power outages. jeff will join us in a few minutes, but we want to start with exclusive video showing the moments during the vta mass shooting. it is chilly and it is eerie. we've obtained this video to help better understand what happened on that day and how law enforcement responded. the shooting happened three weeks ago at the vta rail yard in san jose. the shooter showed up and killed nine co

he declined to speak to nbc news. in solidarity with survivors john legend and stacey abrams backed out of a ceremony initially scheduled for today. what do you think is the overriding emotion of this weekend? >> for the mayor and maybe others i think that they are hoping that this will wash over quickly and then it's back to regular business for them. for myself, for my community i feel like it's the sunshine coming in. and you know, shining light on 100 years of oppression and generational trauma. >> reporter: and do you feel like you're still carrying it on your shoulders today >> oh, without a doubt. >> reporter: damian rozelle's family lost their grocery store in the massacre he believes black tulsans' best hope is to lean on each other for support. >> a lot of the emphasis this weekend is on the destruction that took place and not really the rebuilding and so holding my granddaughter right here it's all about the future, not so much about the past. >> reporter: and rebuild black wall street together against all

bought nbc. >> when general electric bought this company, rca and nbc, i thought i would drop by the general electric building here in midtown manhattan. we just wanted to drop off a little fruit basket and say hello to the folks on the board of directors. can you hear me? >> and david letterman was a broadcaster down to his bones. the idea that this company that makes lightbulbs becoming his boss offended him deeply. >> i am dave letterman. nice to meet you. what is your name? >> i'm going to ask you to turn the cameras off, please. >> okay, we just wanted to drop off of op of basket of fruit as a gesture of good will -- >> cut the cameras please. >> just the director -- >> and that was part of the whole bit we did on the air. we used that over and over again as the general electric handshake. >> here it is in slow motion now. the general electric corporate handshake, get a good look at it because -- no. >> this was a running joke for years that's rooted in a kind of working-class anger towards these corporate overlords that letterman really felt deep in his bones. >> dave had such

superstar simone biles leading five olympic first-timers on a quest for gold >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >> good evening. we're closing in on the 120-hour mark, five days since that florida condo collapsed in the middle of the night, potentially entombing over 150 people. yet not since the immediate aftermath has anyone emerged alive from the pile. instead, the death toll has only risen. the remains of at least 11 people have been found so far. but it's the potential for finding the living that tonight has searchers tunnelling into the heavy debris, they're looking for survivors, and short of that, they're looking for answers for anxious families meantime, another search for answers is uncovering the concerning history of the building itself. what was previously known about serious structural damage and what was being done about it morgan chesky starts us off tonight from surfside, florida. >> reporter: tonight a rescue effort equal parts delicate and dangerous. crews scouring every inch of champlain towers south. >> over the past few hours our first respon

damian trujillo, nbc bay area news. >>> a sign of success. the levi stadium mass vaccination site is closing soon. it has provided more than 350,000 doses since its opening in february. 12,000 shots a day at its peak in mid april. the news comes as santa clara county cases of covid have dropped dramatically. almost 80% in the county have received at least one dos. the site will close june 24. >>> we've learned the cause of that grass fire. it was sparked by mylar balloons. crews attacking the flames from the air and ground. you can see it here. this all happened around 11:30 this morning near silicon county road and basking ridge. no damage to structures. 35 acres did burn. >> let's bring in jeff. jeff, this is a real concern over the next couple days because the temperatures are going to be peaking so much. >> we'll see 100 to 105. the threat is really with us this week. let's get a look at the forecast. this is what's going to change up our weather for us. it's just starting to move a little bit closer right now. circulation around this aga

nbc's tracie potts joins us. these talks have been on for weeks with not much to show for it. >> reporter: frances, nothing to show at this point a five-minute phone call and it was over between president biden and republican senator shelly moore capito who was heading up these negotiations for their party. both sides saying the other side is sticking to issues that they cannot deal with or cannot support. this now moves back to the senate for lawmakers to try to work out part of the issue was capito says the president wouldn't back off tax increases. >> the last offer that i got from the president had four tax increases in it. we were in it to win it for the american people. we've missed a real opportunity here for at least 20 republicans to join with the other democrats to pass the most robust infrastructure package that we could have. >> it may well be that part of the bill that will pass will be bipartisan and part will be through reconciliation but we're not going to sacrifice the bigness and boldness in thi

sam brock, nbc news, miami. >>> now to the crisis at the border. in rare access with authorities, looking to respond to surge of migrants making the dangerous trip into the u.s. julia ainsley takes us inside their mission >> reporter: we are in texas with u.s. border patrol agents getting a rare look at what can be a deadly journey, for the record number of migrants trying to cross the border >> it's very unfortunate but almost two to three times a week seems we're getting or finding individuals have to come through the elements. >> reporter: this pregnant woman caught by agents needing urgent medical attention. nearby, a group of 80 migrants, including many children, turn themselves in after making the dangerous trek across the rio grande >> they've taken their lives in their hands >> yes that's why we le people know there's inherent risk with coming to the u.s. illegally. >> reporter: this wall is one obstacle of many on a migrant's dangerous journey north to america, and as scorching temperatures rise and the number of migrants isn't going down,

putin denying any involvement in an nbc news exclusive. >> translator: where is the evidence? where is proof? >> reporter: president biden promising to put russia's leader on notice. the president setting expectations low but holding out hope that the high-stakes sitdown could ease escalating tensions. in urkt washington, alice barr, nbc news. >>> more on that exclusive interview with president putin. nbc's keir simmons asked putin about the infamous poisoning and arrest of a political rival. >> did you order alexei navalny's assassination? >> translator: of course not. we don't have this kind of habit of assassinating anybody. the people who have mentioned, yes, they were convicted for violating their status, having been previously convicted, given suspended sentences which were essentially a warning not to violate the russian laws. and they completely ignored the requirements of the law. the court went on and turned the conviction into real jail time. >> putin does admit to arresting other members of navalny's political group. in that interview he also addresses the black li

that's going to do it for us today on nbc bay area news at 5:30. right now at 6:00, they handle emergencies on a daily basis. now they're calling it their own emergency. >> we're answering for over 1 million residents of san jose. and so your call might be on hold if you're trying to get through to fire and medical. >> the reason 911 dispatchers in the south bay say your next call could go unanswered. >>> one person killed, several more injured at lake merritt. police are still looking for the gunman. who the detectives say is behind that shooting. >>> the silicon valley pain index is out. coming up, we take a first look at the findings. >>> the news at 6:00 starts now. thanks for joining us. i'm jessica aguirre. >> and i'm janelle wang. 911 dispatchers in san jose are sounding the alarm. they say short staffing means some calls for help are getting put on hold and they're urging the city council to take action immediately. nbc bay area's damian trujillo is at san jose city hall with a warning. >> reporter: they let the city council know of their c

. >>> and ahead of father's day, our nbc news dads with some fatherly advice. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening. i'm jose diaz-balart in for lester. we begin tonight with severe weather affecting much of the country and a double threat. a tropical storm warning has been issued for part of the gulf coast including metropolitan new orleans as a tropical system gains strength in the gulf of mexico. and in the west a brutal and dangerous heat wave affecting tens of millions is not about to end anytime soon. but we start with al roker on the tropical threat. al, what's the latest? >> reporter: jose, we are looking at potential tropical cyclone number 3 right now south of morgan city, louisiana moving north at nine miles per hour. it will organize itself friday spreading heavy rain into the central gulf. more flash flooding sunday into monday into the mid-atlantic states. we have tropical storm warnings up for the louisiana coastline into mobile, alabama. we're also looking at flood alerts stretching for louisiana all the way into florida. rainfall am

. >>> and our nbc news exclusive investigation. a warning to users of peloton bikes and treadmills is your data at risk >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt reporting tonight from geneva, switzerland. >>> good evening from geneva, where across the lake behind me, two of the world's most powerful men, joe biden and vladimir putin, will sit down with each other just hours from now airing out differences, staking out positions and perhaps engaging in a bit of gamesmanship. with issues as serious as nuclear arms on the table, president biden arriving here in switzerland late today declaring he's ready, appearing energized after meeting with european allies. tonight we are learning details of just how the summit will work and why we won't see the two together afterwards. also, the expectations it was president biden who got the summit rolling. will putin play ball does he need to? peter alexander has been traveling with the president and joins me now in geneva good evening >> good evening. for president biden tomorr

. >>> our nbc news exclusive. the new supersonic jets promising to cut travel time in half. >>> summer sales wars. amazon's prime day getting a run for its money from rivals target and walmart >>> and duke's legendary coach opening up why after more than 40 seasons he's leaving the game >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening i'm kate snow in for lester tonight after an alarming number of hacks on u.s. companies and infrastructure with demands for ransom, today the department of justice issued guidance that puts business leaders on notice and steps up investigations, essentially treating cyber attacks with the same seriousness as terrorist attacks. the government is asking companies to report cases and telling prosecutors across the country to coordinate and share technical information, all of it aimed at protecting the economy. by some estimates trillions of dollars are being lost after attacks, a price that's being passed on to you as consumers. i'll speak with a top cybersecur

full details coming up next at 11:00 on nbc bay area news. our g test facility yet, in our effort to build the world's safest cars. we've created crumple zones and autonomous braking. active lane keeping assist and blind spot assist. we've introduced airbags, side curtain airbags, and now the first-ever rear-mounted front-impact airbags. all in the hope that you never need any of it. >> right now at 11:00. patrolling for hot spots after flames whipped through this neighborhood, damaging several homes. how people jumped into action. >>> it's about to get more dangerous out there. record heat to hit the bay area. you don't want to miss my forecast. >>> also, are people actually ditching their masks? how comfortable are shoppers feeling on day one of california's grand reopening? >>> good evening, i'm raj mathai. begin with fast-moving and erratic four alarm fire. crews in vallejo will be working through the night after this fire broke out. cheryl hurd was first reporter on scene and joins us with the latest. >> reporter: raj, evacuation orders have just been lifted, people making their

this was on nbc bay area's giants talk. you can hear the entire interview on the giants talk podcast. he is also part of our giants family and nbc family. >> we wish him so much luck and good -- good health. >>> up next, we know the olympics are set to take place in tokyo next month. but what happens in 12 years? the home of the 2032 olympics just picked. we are going to tell you where it is next. >>> coming up at 7:00 on nbc bay area news tonight. how much is this governor's recall election going to cost taxpayers? here is a clue. it's expensive. we will share with you the numbers and break it down, by county. and our investigative reporter, steven stock, will break down the new information that shows the vta shooter had many run-ins on the job. it's documented. we have that discussion and more, on our new 7:00 newscast. >>> and coming up in just one minute on nbc nightly news with lester holt. the record-setting rise in inflation. impacting your family budget. today's inflation report shows compared with a year ago, the l

this is nbc bay area news tonight. i'm raj mathai. we'll start with our breaking news, that sharp jolt and some shaking on this monday evening, a 3.9 magnitude earthquake, about 30 minutes ago. this was felt in many parts of the bay area. the east bay, where it was centered, the peninsula, san francisco, marin county, just about everywhere. take a look at the map. 6:29 this evening 31 minutes ago. a lot of people telling us this was the strongest quake they felt in years. so far, no reports of any significant damages. we do have our nbc crews on site getting more details. just coming in now, we're probably going to see a lot of this. this video, you see this chandelier swinging. this is in san francisco. we expect a lot of liquor stores to lose some inventory, and grocery stores, as well. let's bring in meteorologist rob mayeda. this started out as a 4.2, and ten minutes later, it's downgraded, and now it's a 3.9 quake, correct? >> yes. the star indicate where is the epicenter is and that red line off to the north and east, that's in

live in san jose, robert handa, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, robert. so once you decide what you're going to do tomorrow is really going to depending on where you have to wear your mask. there are still some rules. starting tomorrow fully vaccinated people can take off their masks indoors in most places. that includes, you know, stores, restaurants, businesses. unvaccinated people, you still have to wear your mask indoors. there are a few places, though, where all of us have to wear our mask, even if we're fully vaccinated and that includes public transportation, health care facilities, so like hospitals, and public transportation is like buses, trains, all that kind of stuff, right? care facilities includes nursing homes. and then at school even if you're vaccinated, you have to keep wearing your mask all the time. so all of this happening in less than eight hours and now san francisco more than anywhere else in the bay area is hoping that reopening this brings in a wave of tourists. the city lives and dies by tourist dollars. today the governor outli

tom llamas, nbc news >>> all right. let's turn now to our series "kids under pressure" and the tough times some families are having as their kids start to re-enter life as we knew it. kristen dahlgren tonight on what parents need to know >> reporter: on this massachusetts field lacrosse is back but for some thereturn to normal is anything but. >> it just feels weird seeing everybody's full face and it always feels like i'm missing something. >> reporter: for a lot of kids like 12-year-old charlo sutcliffe post-pandemic lifen be confusing and still scary. >> i think most of my friends have been pretty respectful. i think they're on the same page. i follow the guidelines and i don't take my mask off unless i feel completely comfortable. >> reporter: her mom says they took things slow >> we started to go out more, spend more time with friends outside. we went to a museum. just to kind of practice being around other people >> reporter: and she's not just speaking as a parent aude henin is a psychologist and runs the child c

nbc meteorologist janessa webb joining us on the late just. janessa, good morning. >> hi, good morning. i wish hifd better news for the pacific northwest. things are not backing off with this second heat wave of the summer and we're just getting started with summer so this is very concerning we do have heat warnings that are currently in place across seattle, oregon, all the way into areas of california the problem is today that these heat warnings and advisories, they're going to start to spread into the rockies this is an amplified ridge that we're seeing, which means high pressure is pretty much stuck in this area. across the coast we're still talking about temperatures in the lower 90s. but the farther inland you go you can still we're at 110 degrees for spoken guys >> crazy numbers there janessa, thank you >>> as families of the surfside collapse victims desperately wait for news, they are flooded with acts of love and kindness the fund has raised over $1.2 million for families and victims. the florida jewish community got over $1 million

nbc's tracie potts joins us with the details. the bill was a cornerstone of president biden's agenda >> well, it was, frances, but right now it's not going anywhere because of that 50-50 vote republicans successfully using the filibuster to block the for the people act, this version of voting rights, for moving forward even for debate. they argue the federal government should not be involved in how states run their elections and that there is not a problem with that. that's what senate minority leader mitch mcconnell said. but democrats argue this is about denying minorities and others the right to vote >> the republican leader uses the language and the logic of the southern senators in the '60s who defended states' rights this vote. i'm ashamed to say is further evidence that voter suppression has become part of the official platform fl republican party >> there is no effort in any state in america to suppress votes based upon suppression of minority participation what this is really about is an effort for the federal government

tom llamas, nbc news >>> all right. let's turn now to our series "kids under pressure" and the tough times some families are having as their kids start to re-enter life as we knew it. kristen dahlgren tonight on what parents need to know >> reporter: on this massachusetts field lacrosse is back but for some the so-called return to normal is anything but. >> it just feels weird seeing everybody's full face and it always feels like i'm missing something. >> reporter: for a lot of kids like 12-year-old charlotte sutcliffe post-pandemic life can be confusing and still scary. >> i think most of my friends have been pretty respectful. i think they're on the same page. i follow the guidelines and i don't take my mask off unless i feel completely comfortable. >> reporter: her mom says they took things slow >> we started to go out more, spend more time with friends outside. we went to a museum. just to kind of practice being around other people >> reporter: and she's not just speaking as a parent aude henin is a psychologist and

for all of us here at nbc news, stay safe. have a great night in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. >>> right now at 6:00, the final countdown is on. we'll explain why you don't want to toss your mask quite yet. the news at 6:00 starts now. i'm terry mcsweeney. there is light at the end of that tunnel. things are going to change in a big way in the next 48 hours. california ready to reopen. perhaps the biggest change, fully-vaccinated people will be able to take off their masks in most situations. it's something a lot of people have been waiting for. california aligning with cdc guidel

one reors is through nbc lx. you'll found a feature there on beach volleyball star alex kliman, the former stanford star is trying to change the way a lot of people think about female athletes. >> guess when made it on team usa, sort of, kevin heartand snoop dogg will be part of these olympics. they are teaming up with next and peacock which is next's streaming service. the two are going to left a series throughout the games to wrap up the most impressive displays of athleticism as well as moments that didn't go quite as planned. that's going to be must-see tv. >> entertaining for sure. do you want to get paid to drink wine? sounds too good to be true, but there really is this offer on the table from a sonoma would inry. it's so good i may tell you about it next. delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. but that's not all you'll find here. there are hundreds of good-paying jobs, with most new workers hired f

nbc bay area's sergio quintana has been on the scene for the last hour gathering information. sergio, tell us what you know. this is something a lot of people are fearful when they're eating outside now. >> reporter: yeah. this is an incident that happened about 9:00, just after 9:00 this evening. i want to show you here. witnesses say that the driver of that white truck back there was about to leave the parking lot here at agave sports bar and grill when suddenly it lurched in reverse into the outdoor dining area. we're told about six people happened to be eating at the moment. let's show you some people -- some video of the scene as emergency crews arrived. three people were injured. one of them has died at a local hospital. police tell us at least one woman is in custody, arrested on suspicion of dui. neighbors here have told me off camera this spot is a well-known restaurant, underground club sometimes, and after-hours venue. now, this is a scene that is still being processed. that white truck has not been moved since police arrived and since one person -- the truck is sti

san jose, kris sanchez, nbc bay area. >> good advice there, kris. i'm sure other folks did the same thing. folks are taking to social media to tell us what they felt a lot this morning, saying this woke me upment was that a truck? a lot of folks were questioning, like kris mentioned, was this a precursor to something bigger? lot of confusion. sending out that push alert right after that earthquake struck. download our nbc bay area app to get breaking news alerts right on your smart phone. we want to bring in vianey arana in for kari this morning. >> when it comes to shaking intensity in the location of this morning's earthquake, a lot of people know the san jose fault is right here in the bay area. what most people don't know is that there are six significant faults located within the bay area. the one that happened this morning happened along the fault you can see here. purple, light blue color shows the intensity shall weak to light, which correlates with that 3.6, originally reported as a 4.1. this say quake area. we're taking a look at drought c

eastern >>> we want to welcome two new members of the nbc news family. our correspondent gadi schwartz welcoming their first baby kir and chief white house correspondent kristen welker and husband john hughes celebrating the arrival of their first baby margo lane welker hughes over the weekend. everyone is said to be doing well our congratulations to both families >>> and i'll be back with some final thoughts on this historic day. >>> some final thoughts before we go tonight. until lately by necessity we've all been communicating from afar and we know often that subtleties and nuances get lost or misunderstood what we sometimes crave is proximity. in the end that's what summits are about. proximity. we know that presidents biden and putin sat down today with full understanding of the issues and the positions each had staked out but seeing the handshake, as obligatory as it was, watching them come eye to eye, taking measure of the other, one couldn't help but wonder could they, would they reach an understanding, or would it be a mere photo op? there is no