good morning. it is saturday, may 13th. 7:00 as we take a live look outside. the sun is shining in san jose as we take this live look.

if this is any indication of what we'll be seeing today, it'll be a beautiful day before mother's day. thank you so much for starting your weekend with us. i'm kira klapper. cinthia pimentel is up for a peek at the microclimate forecast. we were talking earlier. you said this would be the hottest or the hotter, rather, day of the weekend. >> yeah. if you don't like the heat and want to celebrate early, today is the day. we see the sun rising by downtown san jose. it is going to signal a warm day today. the fog is hanging on tight to the skyline in san francisco, but temperatures already running a little mild. look at this, 60 degrees at this hour. we have 56 in san jose and palo alto. we're only going to warm up from there. look at that.

89 in los gatos. down into morgan hill and gilroy, 90s. 90s across the board as we make our way to the inland valleys and the east bay. 93 there concord. 89 for you in dublin. if you want to beat the heat and want to escape to the coastline, this is what you can expect. low 70s. i'll tell you why you might need a jacket if you are headed to the coastline in a little bit. kira, back to you. >> cinthia, thanks. well, it sure was a heartbreaking and disappointing end for dub nation. the warriors season is officially over after a crushing loss to the lakers in game six. last night's loss also marks the warriors first playoff game loss under coach steve kerr. prior to last night, the dubs were 19-0 in previous conference playoff series. the warriors came in on a high note, but this play was the beginning of the end. curry misses, and that led to lebron james leading the charge. the lakers smother the warriors,

122-101. many questions now, including whether the dynasty is over with the course three, klay thompson, steph curry and draymond green. the makeup of the team may change dramatically the next few months, and the players and fans know it. many fans left the watch party in front of chase center in thrive city early during the fourth quarter. there were high hopes when game six started. the watch party sold out quickly after the warriors' game five win. fans, though, say this was a tough loss. dub nation remains hopeful for next season. >> you know, the team that won the play-in by the skin of their teeth, it's difficult to stomach. >> we're sad our team lost, you know, but we got a good franchise. you know, we just get ready for next year. we have four championships in the last what, seven, eight years? we're not going to give up on our team. we still with 'em. >> die hard warriors fan forever.

we'll be back next year. >> you know it. coming up in about 30 minutes, anthony flores reports from l.a., bringing us post game reaction from the players and coach kerr. back here locally, the amtrak station in martinez is expected to stay closed through the weekend. this comes after police think a hazmat situation there is spreading. a mercury spill happened monday. the mercury was initially dumped in a trash can at the amtrak station. then a garbage truck inadvertently spread. i new traces of mercury were detected in a parking lot at the martinez marina. it is unclear if that location was even part of the garbage truck's route. health leaders are telling people to avoid walking in the streets instead of stay on the sidewalks. happening now, it is graduation season, and you're looking live where president biden will soon be giving the

commencement speech at howard university. last year, biden spoke at south carolina state university. this morning, the graduation for u.c. berkeley, undergraduate and grad students. the commencement starts at 10:30 at cal memorial stadium. apple co-founder steve wozniak is the keynote speaker. as we've been reporting, the public health restriction known as title 42 has been lifted. in the hours before title 42 ended, at least 26,000 undocumented migrants remained along mexico's northern border. as new rules are taking hold along that u.s./mexico border, nbc's tom llamas reports. >> reporter: the pressure building on the border and in cities across america, with title 42 scrapped, a new era of immigration in the u.s. is kicking off with all-time high illegal border crossings. migrants camping between boarder walls, crossing rivers and

lining up for hours to be processed. in just the last three days, more than 32,000 migrants have crossed illegally. the white house says they're addiding thousanands of beds to dedetention centers. but local mayors say they need help now. >> i'm woried about reaching overcapacity. the issue we have now is that a lot of the immigrants now do not have the financial resources to leave, to take a bus, to take an airplane. >> reporter: repatriation flights are landing all over latin america, but the volume of migrants outpacing the courts and the deportation systems. >> title 42 has come and gone, but the flow of migrants has not stopped. this is el paso on the other side of the border. you can see the group of migrants have been led to this spot to be processed. >> reporter: the white house facing back-to-back legal blows. a federal judge blocking the biden administration's plan to release migrants into the u.s. with no immigration court day and no way to track them after florida's attorney general sued.

the aclu is suing, as well, saying a cornerstone of the biden plan to require migrants to make an appointment before reaching a point of entry is, quote, virtually impossible for asylum-seeking migrants. >> the lawsuits we are facing, frankly from both sides of the aisle, clearly demonstrates how fundamentally broken our immigration system is. >> reporter: tonight, an investigation under way to figure out how a migrant teen died at a federally contracted facility in florida housing unaccompanied minors. the 17-year-old, angel eduardo received a clean bill of health on may 5th but was hospitalized two days ago. hhs saying investigators are reviewing details and are in touch with the family. this as cities across the country are running out of space to house migrants. just this morning, more buses arriving in new york city from texas. >> there's a lot more kids, a

lot more babies, a lot more families. >> reporter: that's where this family is trying to go, as well. they were processed and released in el paso with a court date in new york. so you're headed to new york. do you have any plan? the father, edison tells me they spent their last $80 on clothes. they have no way to get to new york and no place to stay when they get. is the life you're living now, and i know it is difficult, is it better than venezuela? he tells me it is. here, he says, his daughters can get a fresh start, that there are opportunities away and out of poverty. >> that was tom llamas reporting for us. it is 7:08. mayor london breed is now breaking her silence about the killing of a suspected shoplifter outside a san francisco walgreens. bango brown, a black trans man,

was shot by a security guard last month. his death has sparked demands of video evidence to be released. mayor breed is calling the killing a tragedy also while supporting district attorney brooke jenkins. the mayor told the "san francisco chronicle," quote, i understand the sensitivity of investigations and expect the d.a. and sfpd to deliver a thorough, fair, and transparent investigation. previously, jenkins said no charges would be filed because the evidence shows the shooting was a case of self-defense. happening today, groups against gun violence are protesting for gun safety across the country. that includes rights here in the bay area. the events are mother's day of action and organized by moms demand action. they're calling on congress to reinstate the federal assault weapons ban. assault weapons and high capacity magazines were banned in a 1994 law which expired on september 13th, 2004.

there are three events happening in the bay area. you can see all that information on your screen. organizers say all protests will be peaceful, and children are welcome. tennessee lawmaker justin jones made a visit to the bay area. you may recall the oakland native was dramatically expelled from the house of representatives when he and two other lawmakers protested for stricter gun laws. jones spoke last night at u.c. berkeley, hoping to energize his generation. "today in the bay's" thom jensen was there. >> representative justin jones and angela -- >> reporter: lots of loud applauses filled u.c. berkeley's hall after representative justin jones had an open dialogue with the hundreds in attendance. >> i'm honored to be here with you all today. thank you so much. >> reporter: fellow democrat justin pearson and jones gained national attention when they were expelled from the statehouse in april after they

loudly protested against gun violence. now, he is using his power at the podium to talk about issues close to his heart. >> it's about not allowing the politics to operate in the comfort. >> reporter: we spoke with him one-on-one before the event. >> definitely a full circle moment. >> reporter: nbc bay area first talked to jones ten years ago in oakland when he was just 17 and protesting the florida shooting death of trayvon martin. >> we need to end gun violence. >> reporter: he's led several demonstrations on the issues of gun violence and racial injustice since then. now, he's one of the most recognizable faces of the movement. >> we're using this platform to continue to deal with the issues that led us to protest in the first place, which is to end this crisis of mass shooings in the nation. >> reporter: he credits his mom, an oakland nurse, and his grandmothers for teaching him about love, equality and justice. now, he's connecting with as many young americans as possible to show them they, too, can take

on the most pressing issues of the day and make a difference. >> we are in a moment of reckoning in this nation, and we see what the generation has done in states like georgia and nevada. it'll be important for us and this nation. >> reporter: justin jones will also speak at u.c. berkeley's goldman school of public policy commencement on sunday. thom jensen, "today in the bay." 7:11 right now. still to come on "today in the bay," with summer approaching, a new message from san francisco health leaders. coming up, the details behind maman: i'm not slowowing down anytitime soon. coming up, the details behind their vaccine recommendation.

that's why i tatake osteo o bi-flex evevery day. maman: i'm not slowowing down anytitime soon. coming up, the details behind their vaccine recommendation. it''s clininically shohown to improrove joint comforort in 7 dayays, and contntinues to improvove over timime. kinda likeke us. osteo bi-f-flex. because i'i'm madede to m.

welcome back. 7:14 on your saturday morning. beautiful look at the sun shining over walnut creek. today will be the warmer of the two day on this mother's day weekend. cinthia pimentel will have your full microclimate forecast in a few minutes. first, the world health organization just ended the global monkeypox or mpox emergency this week, but the city of san francisco is still embracing for -- bracing for a summer surge. there will be a vaccine clinic for anyone, but it is recommended for men, trans people, nonbinary people, people with hiv or people taking medicine for prevent hiv get the vaccine. the clinic is noon to 5:00 today on 12th street. if you receive your first dose today, you'll be able to get

your second dose at the same location,folsom and harrison, next saturday. linda yakareno will head twitter. she was at advertising at nbc universal, nbc bay area's parent company. we do have video, i believe, of yakareno interviewing musk himself during an advertising conference just last month. analysts say this is a good hire because twitter urgently needs more ad revenue. and on this mother's day weekend, if you're looking for something to do, our mike inouye has you covered in the weekend calendar. >> aloha, kira. we'll head to hayward for the return of the may day festival. now, a master teacher of hula, if it is put on by the hula

association of northern california, you can bet there will be quality dancers and musicians performing. three stages and 20 performances on the schedule. mahalo. let's keep going. head over to san francisco's union square for the west coast's largest taiwanese-american celebration today from 10:00 to 4:00. remember, taiwan is its own country with an interesting history. today's unique culture, the food, entertainment, activities, they're all celebrated at this landmark family-friendly festival. we'll round out the cultural celebrations with another round of celebrating cultures organized by a group called over the fog. the festival showcases projects and products by local aapi artists, makers, labels and brands. all the stuff you'd expect when we talk about a bay area festival plus free bowling. yeah, it's held at a bowling alley. of course, i'll be watching lanes of a different sort for your morning commute all across the bay, weekdays on "today in the bay." >> thanks, mike.

♪ buy some flowers write my name in the sand ♪ we are continuing to honor all moms, and we are just one day away from celebrating mother's day. as you just heard there, miley cyrus sings "you can buy yourself flowers." it's also nice to receive them and get them for your mom, as well. if you're looking to get some beautiful flowers, the flower mart in san francisco may be the place to go. it opened at 7:00 this morning. by the way, it will be closed tomorrow. as we honor all moms ahead of mother's day, one alabama mother will be celebrating her unusual delivery, not one, but two sets of identical twins. michael and hannah carmack said they decided to try for just one more kid. let's just say they got more than they bargained for, as in four times more, quadruplets. two girls and two boys born in

march right before hannah started her third trimester. thankfully, they're all safe and healthy. one baby weighed just over 1 pound. the family says the babies are all now breathing on their own and will most likely be going home next month. our hearts go out to them. >> congratulations. >> congratulations indeed. cinthia was just, like, heart melting over here while i was reading this story. i am, like, bowing down to her, but i'm also, like, oh, my gosh. >> four kids. >> cinthia has a check of our forecast. >> maybe some people want to celebrate their moms early, kira, beat the crowds on sunday. >> yeah. >> here's what we can expect. especially if you want to make your way to the coastline, the fog is saying not so fast with these warm temperatures we've been talking about all week leading up to today. it's only going to be in the 70s coastline. you can expect some of the cloud cover to stay out there as you enjoy your saturday around the bay. let's take it on inland. we're already starting to feel

those mild temperatures in livermore. good morning to you. you're going to need the sunglasses, the short sleeves and the sunscreen. as we go into the brunch hour and as we go on into the middle of the day, you might want to stay inside, drink extra water. today is the hottest day of the weekend. temperatures inland might reach 90 degrees. some spots, especially in the central valley, could even reach mid 90s. 100s in some spots. let's take it hour by hour, get ready to celebrate your saturday around the bay area. we'll see the hot temperatures inland. if you want to escape the heat and head to the coastline, few things to bring, of course, is the extra layer. the sunscreen. even when there's overcast, you could run the possibility of getting some sunburn out there. you might be in traffic with a couple of other people trying to beat the heat. some relief, though, as we head on into the overnight hours. beginning our sunday, mother's day, around the bay area with a little cloud cover before it burns off and we see the high

temperatures return. where are we headed for today with our high temperatures? we have low 90s inland. 93 in concord. 90s continue as you make your way to the santa clara valley. 86 in mountain view. the low 70s hugging the coastline. 71 in half moon bay. tomorrow, they'll mark down a few degrees because we are tracking a few changes happening around the state in the form of some thunderstorm chances. now, if you do want to take your mom to the central valley or you're visiting her there, we could see the heat advisory continuing on through monday. just be careful of that. we'll see the high pressure continue to dominate over the bay area, but those thunderstorm chances, the rain is coming in from the western part of the country. right there you see it on your screen. going to continue with that as we go on into early parts or -- of next week. thunderstorm chance on sunday, but the sunshine continues as we go into our next work week here. >> looks beautiful, cinthia. thanks. we have a beautiful story next

welcome back. memorial day is monday, may 29th, a day when we remember all those who died while serving our country. for the families of the fallen, they remember every single day. it's a journey of grief that can last a lifetime, and one that's often helped by sharing the process with others. garvin thomas explains in this morning's "bay area proud." >> reporter: in this business,

you never know where the search for your next story will take you. sometimes it's far away. for this story, it was just a few desks away. in fact, it was at her desk five years ago that nbc bay area producer christine flores took a phone call from a navy veteran, a call that would lead to a journey of healing for him. for dozens of military families around the country and for christine. >> it meant so much to be able to honor my brother in this way. >> reporter: christine's brother michael was killed in iraq the day after christmas 2003. >> such an incredible loss. it's like you have this big hole in your heart, and nothing can fill it. in baghdad at the airport. >> reporter: in the years that followed, christine found comfort in the community of those who had also lost service members. go star families, they're

called. in fact, it was in a gold star family facebook group in 2018 that christine saw a post from keith sherman. one that led to their phone call. >> that first phone call with christine, i was kind of in a dark place. because i was getting ready to go into an inpatient treatment program for three months, pre-retiring from the military after 26 years of service. and i wasn't really in a great place, but i thought i'd found a way that i could try to find some kind of catharsis for my situation. >> reporter: what keith wanted to do was travel to all 50 states on his motorcycle and interview a family of the fallen in each. at first, he was asking christine for an interview. but when he learned she worked in television, he asked instead for help. >> he goes, i don't know how to do anything.

i said, so you don't know how to operate a camera? nope. lighting? nope. video editing software? nope. have you interviewed anyone before? nope. i'm like, oh, my gosh. he's like, this is why i think you'd be perfect to help me, because you have a background in tv and i have no idea what i'm doing. >> reporter: the partnership worked better than either of them cld have dreamed. christine teaching keith video production, then helping him every step o way, setting up his interviews, getting media coverage, lifting his spirits. >> when i felt like i couldn't go on and there was something that really was very hard, you know, she was, like, a person to cheer me up and push me back out there, like, "listen, you can do this." >> i would just tell him, "you can't quit. you can't qui on these families. yo can't quit on yourself." >> reporter: the project called gold star dirt took an entire year to accomplish. the videos now residing in the

library of congress. a permanent reminder of the sacrifice of the fallen and their families, and a valuable lesson in the healing power of shared grief. >> we walked the journey together, me healing from my trauma and finding a way ahead, and her walking her own cas along the way, and cas along the way, and that was very, very powerful and

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good morning. it is saturday, may 13th. we are taking a live look outside at paypal park in san jose, as the sun shines on this saturday morning. the day before mother's day, remember. thank you so much for starting your weekend with us. i'm kira klapper. cinthia pimentel joins us with a quick peek at your microclimate forecast, and we are approaching a warmup in general, but today is going to be the warmest day. >> yeah, you got it right. i love that hint of remember, for everybody that has -- >> a gentle nudge. >> -- a special mom in their life. good morning, kira. good morning, everyone. let's take it up to santa rosa. i'm noticing a little of that fog start to reach in some of the valleys there in the north bay, but worry not. it's going to mix out and give us some pleasant temperatures. if you want to head to brunch with mom around 10:00, 11:00, we're already seeing temperatures in the 70s. we're only going to warm up from there. some spots in the inland valleys going to reach the 90s today.

i'll show you in the full microclimate forecast. we haven't seen heat like this in a while. stay hydrated. remember the pets and the elderly. never leave them inside the locked car. wear your sunscreen. if you are headed to the coast, gathering up the things in the car, make sure you bring another layer and be careful of the currents out there in the ocean. it will be a place to beat the heat. of course, you might be hanging around with other people trying to get there, as well. your full microclimate forecast coming up in a little bit. back to you. >> thanks. a frustrating and disappointing end for dub nation. the warriors' season is now over. if you missed it last night, sorry to ruin the dvr watch for you. it was a crushing loss to the lakers in game six. "todayanthony flores is in l.a. with more on the heartbreaking loss. >> reporter: good morning, everyone. i'm anthony flores in los angeles. the warriors' season is over. the question now, is this the end of the dynasty? the warriors falling to the lakers in game six.

andrew wiggins in the starting lineup despite cartilage fracture in his ribs. lakers rocketing out to a fast start. lebron james with the three. l.a. would open a 17-point lead. stephen curry rallied with dubs with 12 first quarter points. warriors down five after one. curry had a game high 32, but the makers take the momentum and a double digit lead into the locker room at the break. anthony davis with the block. austin reeves to beat the buzzer. lakers up ten at half. from behind the arc, he had 16, the only other warrior besides steph to score in double figures. lakers blowing it open in the fourth. lebron james led the way with 30 points, 9 rebounds and 9 assists. lakers beat the warriors, 122-101. l.a. wins the series, four games to two. this loss marks the first time the warriors have lost a western conference playoff series under

steve kerr. they were previously 19-0. >> there's no regrets. you know, losing sucks. it just does. because these guys are such competitors. it's why we play. to compete against the best and see what we got. didn't quite have enough, but it wasn't for a lack of heart or effort. >> shell shocked that it's over. we pour so much into every season, but coming off last year trying to defend and give ourselves a chance to keep advancing. it's a tough way for the season to end. >> so what comes next? there are a lot of question marks about which players are coming back. draymond green has a player option. he said after the game, he wants to remain with the warriors but wants to see kind of what happens with other players. one thing is certain, it is going to be a very interesting

offseason for the warriors. in los angeles, i'm anthony flores for "today in the bay." >> thanks, anthony. back here locally, the oakland teachers strike more than a week long now still continues throughout this weekend. there is frustration on both sides and very little information about what comes next. teachers were back on the picket line yesterday, as you can see. they were marching from lake merritt through downtown oakland. educators are continuing to call for the district to approve a so-called common good proposal. now in a new message from the oakland school superintendent, kyla johnson trammell warns with nine days left in the school year, the strike now threatens to derail college admission requirements for some high school seniors. in san francisco, mayor london breed is breaking her silence about the killing of a suspected shoplifter outside a san francisco walgreens. brown, a black trans man, was shot by a walgreens security guard last month.

his death has sparked demands for video evidence to be released. mayor breed is calling the killing a tragedy, while also supporting district attorney brooke jenkins. the mayor told "the san francisco chronicle," quote, i understand the sensitivity of investigations and expect the da and sfpd to deliver a thorough, fair and transparent investigation, end quote. previously, d.a. jenkins said no charges would be filed because the evidence shows the shooting was a case of self-defense. now to a south bay restaurant which has introduced a new drag brunch which has become popular, but it is also drawing criticism. the restaurant will host its fourth drag brunch today. the first three were sold out. now, people are calling to complain. on the restaurant's facebook page promoting today's show and brunch, one woman wrote, "hard pass." another poster called for a

boycott. now, the restaurant owner says he's hearing from fellow businesses. >> i know people are talking about us. we've been approached by other business owners to rethink our position on this. unfortunately, we're doing what we think is the right thing. >> chacho's says the complaints won't stop the shows from going on. as we continue to celebrate aapi heritage month this may, we highlight the communities while also confronting the very sad reality of so many seniors in the aapi community being targeted in violent attacks in recent years. this morning, we want to introduce you to a special group of young people who are working to turn that tide. nbc bay area's joe rosato jr. has their story. >> reporter: we've seen the images. random, startling, disturbing.

asian seniors under attack, one after another. among those fueling the endless stream of incidents -- >> we dealt with racism. we dealt with this stuff. racism is not new. what was new was the attack on our seniors and women. >> reporter: the attacks inspired lao and friends to start the group asians are strong, staging rallies to show support for seniors. >> where the core focus was to empower our community. >> reporter: lao and his crew felt they had to do more. >> all right, let's get them inside. >> reporter: they wanted to protect seniors. >> proper running technique right there. >> reporter: by teaching them to protect themselves. >> come up, come up. what is the most important thing? >> voice. >> getting them used to using their voice by screaming, "stop!" we start every class. stop! the push and the pivot.

someone is coming from behind -- >> stop! >> reporter: a couple times a months, the group teaches self-defense classes at the chinatown ymca. >> he hits me and i miss the block, my shoulder is protecting my chin. >> reporter: a room full of enthusiastic seniors learning to fend off an attacker. >> you always want to use leverage. two hands, one hand. >> during this pandemic, a lot of people felt very isolated, by themselves. with these classes, it's kind of bridging that generational gap, that these elders feel they're not alone. we are here for them. >> if you can break the grip, you can get out and escape. >> reporter: although lao studied martial arts, none of the group had any experience with teaching. since there are no self-defense classes aimed at seniors, they made their own. >> when all these attacks are coming up, we were looking, like, what are self-defense tools we could teach people? what would we do? >> pushes you, you're defending the punch, but they grab you,

right? this is a very dangerous position. >> reporter: in a sense, the group is teaching more than just self-defense. it's imparting trust. >> coming to the class has given me self-confidence, given me the skills to protect myself. >> we're going to practice. sit down, lean back, and you try to walk. >> reporter: it is somewhat unthinkable, that senior citizens would even need to take a class to protect themselves. it's a feeling lao struggles with. >> it comes from a lot of guilt, too, to be honest. i felt like i should have done more. >> reporter: yet, the classes are infused with joy. >> we make it all a little bit fun, right? so it's not all daunting. there's giggles in the class. >> self-defense is also exercise and a chance for me to meet a lot of friends, old and new. >> stop, stop, stop! >> this is the most meaningful thing that we do.

it keeps us grounded of why we're here. everything starts from here. >> reporter: it's a helping hand extended across generations. lifting and teaching those who have already taught so much. >> one more time. >> reporter: joe rosato jr., nbc, bay area news. >> hudson lao, you're doing a wonderful thing. 7:40. still to come, lawmakers are pushing back debt ceiling talks, and concerns do loom if a deal is not reached. plus, we have an investigative report. >> good morning. physicians say they were bullied, harassed and discriminated against by one of california's largest medical providers. we break down the allegations and tell you which hospitals are caught up in the controversy. you can watch our full story right now on our website. that's at

want more e from your r vitam? get m more with n nature's bob. from t the first-e-ever tripe actition sleep s supplement.. to daily d digestive s suppor. to more wewellness sololutios every daday. get m more with n nature's bob. good morning. 7:43 on this morning. you may be waking up to the cloud cover and think, oh, i might need a sweater today. that is absolutely not the case. look at this temperature trend. as we go on into your brunch hour, maybe you want to celebrate with mom early. we're already seeing plenty of sunshine and 70s. only climbing up into the 80s from there as we go on into your afternoon. that high pressure that we are seeing around the bay area is locking in a little bit of the

poorer air quality. moderate across the board. if you are sensitive to the heat, might want to take it easy today. continue to drink that water and, of course, stay indoors where it is air-conditioned and fresh. coastline cool and hanging on to the cloud cover, so microclimate forecast in full effect here. we have 70s on the coast, low 80s along the shoreline. 93 in concord. 86 in fremont. 88 in san jose. we have comfortable 70s in santa cruz. if you are headed down 101 into morgan hill and gilroy, you have 90s on the board. as far as tomorrow, temperatures will be knocked down a few degrees because we have a little bit of a mixing that's going on, with high pressure and low pressure. i'll show you where it's coming to us from. we have this low pressure system that's going to bring in some cloud cover, some sierra snow showers, even the chance of thunderstorm activity as we go on into the day tomorrow. you might feel it more muggy with tomorrow's day time highs.

thinking of heading to the sierras tomorrow, we could have heavier downpours through the central valley and up to chico and, of course, the sierra. be careful with that. another thing to be careful with, of course, is this heat. after this weekend, it continues with the six to ten day temperature outlook for the next couple of days. this is may 18th through the 22nd. we're looking a little bit ahead here. we're staying in the red zone which means that temperatures will continue to trend above average. here they are, this is one of the warmer seven-day forecasts we've put together in a really long time. we have 90s on our daytime highs for today. continuing with the warmth even as we go on into the middle of next week with the 80s. definitely want to continue to prepare, make sure you have those water bottles in hand and the sunglasses, the sunscreen. even as we go on into san francisco, we're going to see pleasant and mild temperatures as we go on into our next work week, kira. >> i bought a new bottle for my

3-year-old. >> they're ready. next on "today in the bay," nbc bay area responds. covid-19 tests are no longer free, but you could still get one with no out of pketoc

welcome back. we have a live look at capitol hill this morning where lawmakers have left washington, d.c., without a deal to avoid default.

leadership from the house and senate met with president biden this week to negotiate on the debt limit, but another meeting set for yesterday was postponed into next week. republicans are calling for major cuts in exchange for raising the debt limit, but democrats remain adamant that congress should lift the debt ceiling with no strings attached. negotiations are on a tight timeline, with the treasury department saying the u.s. will default on its debt as soon as june 1st. the federal public health emergency for covid-19 ended this week, and even though covid is still around, much is ending. you may be wondering how you can get tests. chris chmura is here to help. >> reporter: for a long while, covid-19 tests were everywhere, easy to get and often free, at clinics, through the mail.

let's see now where you can get tests with your insurance. we'll cover private insurance, medicare and medicaid. medicaid, covid-19 tests will be free through september 2024, over the counter and lab tests. with medicare, over the counter covid-19 tests are no longer covered, no longer free. but tests your doctor orders should be covered. for people on regular insurance, free covid-19 tests are no longer guaranteed. health policy researceer cox says some might require a doctor's order. insurance will decide how much to cover. ask, what will you pay for? do i have a co-pay or deductible? if you're uninsured and can't afford a test, check with your free clinic or health department. they may have tests. side note, let's talk about leftover covid-19 tests in your cupboard. they probably have an expiration date printed on them, but they may not be expired.

scan this qr code to find out if the test manufacturer extended the expiration date. >> chris chmura for us. thanks, chris. 7:51. up next, a quick look at the top stories we're following, including still no deal for oakland teachers, as the strike continues. we'll tell you how it could affect students if a deal isn't maman: i'm not slowowing down anytitime soon. affect students if a deal isn't reacd by the end ohef

that's why i tatake osteo o bi-flex evevery day. maman: i'm not slowowing down anytitime soon. affect students if a deal isn't reacd by the end ohef it''s clininically shohown to improrove joint comforort in 7 dayays, and contntinues to improvove over timime. kinda likeke us. osteo bi-f-flex. because i'i'm madede to m. welcome back. before we get to the top stories this morning, here's what you can expect tomorrow morning on

"sunday today" with willie geist. hey, willie. >> good morning, kira. great to see you. tomorrow mor morning on "sunday today," jessica chastain on winning the oscar last year, and her grueling tony-nominated performance in the new broadway revival of the play "a doll's house." i was watching you through almost two ye hours of this pla thinking, my god, that's draining. >> it's exhausting is but also invigorating. i love doing theater. it's what i first wanted to do. i was so excited by the opportunity of the idea i could live in new york city and do theater and be with people that i felt like were always searching for a more exciting and more fulfilling life. and i feel so excited after a performance, i'm exhausted but i can't even take a nap. >> really? >> i have too much -- >> adrenaline is pumping.

>> i meet everyone at the stage door. >> a sunday sit-down with jessica chastain. plus, the morning's latest headlines and another "life well lived" when "sunday today" airs at 6:00 a.m. in the bay area. if you're not up at that hour on a sunday, set the dvr. we will see you whenever you're ready for us. kira? >> willie, thanks. we do hope you're awake to watch willie at 6:00 tomorrow morning. it's such a good show. stick here for your local news with us on "today in the bay," right after at 7:00. here is a quick look at the top stories we're following on this saturday. happening today, groups are protesting for gun safety across the country. that includes right here in the bay area. the events are being called mother's day of action and are organized by the group moms demand action. they're calling on congress to reinstate the federal assault weapons ban. assault weapons and high capacity magazines were banned in a 1994 law which expired in 2004.

there are three events happening in the bay area today. san jose, san francisco and palo alto, there on your screen. a south bay restaurant has introduced a new drag brunch. it's become quite popular, but it's also starting to draw criticism. chacho's restaurant in morgan hill will host its fourth drag brunch today. the first three were sold out. now, people are calling to complain, and they're posting negative comments on the restaurant's facebook page which was promoting today's drag show and brunch. now, the restaurant owner says some fellow morgan hill businesses are telling him to rethink having the shows. chacho's tells us the complaints will not stop the shows from going on. and the oakland teachers strike more than a week long now, still continues this weekend. teachers were on the picket lines marching from lake merritt through downtown oakland. they're calling on the district to approve so-called commonsal proposals.

kyla johnson trammell warns with nine days left in the school year, the strike threatens to interfere with requirements for seniors. mother's day weekend. dog mom's day? >> national dog mom's day. >> you got your second dog. congratulations. >> thank you. we adopted her from milo in point richmond, where we got our first dog. she's a puppy, so a lot of training in the works. i celebrate all moms out there, dog moms, moms, mother figures, anyone who might have a tough relationship with their mom. we've got it all going on. >> we do. >> you know, if you want to spend the day outside with those pups or with your mom, to beat the crowds out there, you might want to do it early if you're not a fan of the heat. look at our daytime highs today. we have 80s, 90s, 70s at the coast, and this warm weather will definitely continue on into tomorrow.

although a few degrees cooler because we have a little bit of a battle between high pressure and low pressure inland, which could also bring us a chance, kira, of some thunderstorm activity if you are planning to go up into the sierra. now, as we go on into your seven-day forecast, we're getting a little bit of a taste of summer with our temperatures there. 90s, 80s, it's going to be a good week. >> wow. we would be remiss if we didn't mention cat moms, which our producer dana is one. >> yeah. >> never forget you, girl. thanks so much for making us a part of your morning. we'll have local news at 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00. always

. narrator: when you see this symbol, you know you're watching television that is educational and informational. the more you know on nbc. dylan: hi, everyone, i'm dylan dreyer. come join us for an incredible journey on "earth odyssey". today, we're trekking along the river's edge to see the unique