♪♪ right now at 11:00, friends and family gathering for funeral services for the man shot and killed in a san francisco walgreens after suspicion of

shoplifting. a live report on the case is still in limbo. plus, focusing on our climate in crisis. this is a live look at richmond where governor gavin newsom is soon to outline a new plan to utilize more clean energy. the ambitious goals he's looking for the state to meet. thanks so much for joining us for our midday forecast, i'm kris sanchez, marcus washington has the day off. >> i'm laura garcia. the funeral for banco brown is under way. he was shot and killed at a san francisco walgreen's last month. ginger conejero saab is with more from the services that are under way. >> good morning. everything is set to begin just moments from now. we're seeing the last kind of friends and family make their way inside the baptist church of san francisco where the services are scheduled to begin at 11:00 in the morning, but friends and

family started really arriving here around 10:00, about an hour or so ago with plenty of emotion as the family brought banco's casket inside the church. the family wearing personal messages of support on their clothing for banco brown. the family has denied interviews so far this morning. theyey are expected to speak afr the services later on today. today's funeral comeses almost monthh after brown's deadly shooting on april 27th in a downtown walgreens. surveillance video shows the moments leading up to brown's death after an altercation with a security guard takes place over suspected stolen goods. this sparked outrage after brooke jenkins decided not to file charges saying the security guard acted in self-defense. earlier this week we heard the state attorney general will be taking a second look at the d.a.'s decision. there have been protests and rallies throughout the city over

this. all of that coming to a brief pause this morning allowing the family, friends and family to say their official good-byes. live in san francisco, ginger conejero saab. >> this is a look inside the baptist church. we are streaming the services live on roku and find a link on our website at nbc bay area.com. our climate in crisis is the focus for governor gavin newsom, and in a few minutes he is set to outline his energy initiative plans as the state looks to get even more ambitious about environmental goals in the coming year. bob redell joins us with more. good morning, bob. >> good morning, kris. governor newsom is standing behind me. i hear among those crowd of people waiting for his turn to speak at the podium. we are at the moian factory next

to the rosy the riveter museum. he wants us to get to 100% clean electric energy by 2045 and outlines how much more we have to build and this is from about 15 to 30 minutes ago and he's taking a tour of the plant and they create generators, and portable electric generators that do not run on diesel, but instead run on clean battery tech and this is the kind of tech that the governor is trying to promote as the state tries to get to that goal by 2045 of 100% clean, electric energy. he's about to speak, but i want you to listen to alice reynolds, the head of the cpc. >> and look at where we are today. innovation is happening. we are getting clean backup to support the energy system of tomorrow, and then on the demand side, we can't forget about

demand flexibility, and we are poised to unlock the powers of consumers and businesses shifting load paired with state-of-the-art rate design. interagency cooperation has been critical in our work today and it will continue to be. i work very closely as other members of the energy -- >> so right now the state of california when it comes to clean energy produces 35,000meg the goal by 2045 is more than 3,000 megawatts and this is the plan that the governor outlined a couple of years ago. here he is coming back to update that plan and to say what needs to continue to build to and continue to meet that goal. you may recall the governor was in stanislaus county and he was talking about the $25 billion that california will invest in clean infrastructure to create

400,000 jobs and he outlined the fact that he wants to reform the permitting project to save more than three years in these types of projects and to reduce the paperwork to hundreds of pages and save the government hundreds millions of dollars. the governor is about to speak and we'll have a full report. perfect timing, but we'll have a full report on what he has to say at 5:00 and 6:00 tonight. reporting live in richmond, bob redell, nbc bay area news. >> faster permitting, it will get a lot of attention. >> it will. >> let's take a listen in as bob -- hear what the governor has to say. >> look, this is not a topic that necessarily generates a lot of enthusiasm. people are going through issues related to the california iso and cec, cpuc and mous and no one knows what the hell we're talking about and the whole thing is complicated and let me

do my best to distill the essence of the why. the whiplash that has been expressed by the speakers prior to me and here in california that we've had the last number of years. we've moved past of the debate around what's happening with our climate. you may not believe in science, but you have to believe your own eyes. you believe in your own experiences. people, lifestyles, traditions being radically altered and as a consequence to that we need to alter our approach and strategy to express those extremes and those realities and we take responsibility to do that, and we have to take a look at our state. we're america's coming attraction and it is our responsibility to lead, and we do. no other state has more scientists, engineers, researchers, more nobel laureates and patents emanating than one state than the state of california, the finest education system anywhere on planet earth.

eat your heart out, ron desantis. we are proud. >> all right. we are listening to governor gavin newsom talking about how california will be more aggressive about clean energy and bob redell is monitoring that in person and when we get more concrete updates we'll bring them to nbc bay area.dom and in the later newscast. >> at 11:07, a shooting is under investigation in the tenderloin area, it happened at the intersection of hyde street right near uc law school in san francisco and just blocks away from civic center plaza. we are still working to find out how many people were injured and the extent of those injuries. so far, no arrests have been made. also new at 11:00, the oakland fire department adding sensors to prevent wildfires. the fire chief introduced a new pilot program called n5 shield. it has placed smoke sensors in

areas high risk for wildfires. the sensor will send a notification to the fire department if it detects an air quality change. this is similar to i project happening in oregon. although the sensors are meant to prevent wildfire, city leaders are asking people to also work to prevent fires. >> we know that wildfires are caused by humans, almost overwhelmingly in these dense, urban populated areas and although we have this great technology. we're really excited and we work hard to keep these neighborhoods safe, and we need all of you to do it as well. >> this project comes years after the 1991 oakland hills fire that killed 25 people and destroyed morore than 3,000 structures. if these senses work, the program could be extended. let's take a look outside and a cooler start to the day and downtown san jose and kari

is monitoring it. is it below normal? >> basically like we had yesterday where it started out cloudy and then eventually it cleared up. we're already seeing the clearing skies in walmart creek and some of the inland areas and as we take a look live at the camera here so temperatures are lightly warmer and we have a breezy one coming in from the south at 13 miles per hour and we're only going to reach into the upper 60s and low 70s and this is much cooler than what we typically see for the end of may. reaching 71 in fremont and we'll also see upper 60s and low 70s for much of the low bay. we'll continue more weather like this and we'll take a look at that and our memorial weekend forecast coming up in a few minutes. >> thank you, kari. an update on news we brought you during today in the bay this morning. eastbound lanes of 580 near livermore are open again after one person was killed in an overnight crash. it happened at 3:30 this morning

and according to a chp a red ford mustang was speeding and caused a chain reaction crash. one person died and another person was taken to the hospital. so many people are talking about the ai explosion and they're asking if it may jeopardize the future workforce. the white house is taking new steps to advance research and development of artificial intelligence including getting a better handle on its potential impact for workers. most analysts agree it is too soon to panic about jobs being lost. we spoke to one expert who said ai may boost human use capacity. people with jobs like repetitive tasks may be the most vulnerable. >> some of the things that could be duplicated in regard to ai and workers is administrative work. customer service work in warehouses. again, there's no key right now

that people are predicting exactly how it's going to look. >> ai in the job sector is, of course, one slice of a much larger pie and the impact may start to be felt within a matter of two years. scott mcgrew continues our coverage this morning. the idea that people won't get paid anymore if the debt ceiling agreement is not reached? >> and also because of artificial intelligence, as well because their skills would no longer be needed. we're talking truck drivers, pilots, accountants, radiologists, legal clerks. how do we transition them to other jobs and should we start paying people for jobs that ai can't do? a job that might be a little league coach or a stay-at-home parent. ai can't do that. should we pay them because ai can't do it. nvidia's shares are up enormously this morning.

the biggest one-day jump in silicon valley history after the company predicted ai would cause a huge demand for its chips. speaking of ai, the newspaper "the daily mail" recently asked mid-journey to predict what american cities would look like in the future. there you see san francisco. the computer is predicting green space will be important and that's washington, d.c. and seattle still recognizable by the space needle and highways are still there. >> what you see these pictures is what you're trying to depict is this interconnected city where everything is charged and fueling on each other and that is a reality. that is an opportunity to have. >> nvidia's great day on the stock market, by the way, pulling the nasdaq much higher even as the rest of the market sinks. laura and kris, the increase in nvidia's stock is one of the biggest one-day increases in silicon valley history.

>> wow. that is huge. >> all right. we'll see how the day ends, as well. thank you very much, scott. we're looking at the late monarch queen elizabeth ii. the threats made against her including one while she was visiting the bay area. plus a push for answers after some violent incidents at south bay schools. the demands that parents are making once again tonight and the walkout that students are now planning. we'll be right back.

with a majority of my patience with sensitivity, i see irritated gums and weak enamel. sensodyne sensitivity gum & enamel relieves sensitivity, helps restore gum health, and rehardens enamel. i'm a big advocate of recommending things that i know work. new at 11:00, the fbi is releasing its files on queen elizabeth ii revealing her threats from the irish republic an army. they mostly relate to her visits to the u.s. among them a new york police summons issued to the pilot of a small plane flying a banner that read, quote, england, get out of

ireland. another was from 1983 when a man claimed he was going to harm or attempt to kill the queen during a visit to san francisco and yosemite national park. anxious parents in san jose are promising to attend tonight's school board meeting to learn what's being done to keep kids safe. >> last night parents were at a safety meeting at hoover middle school. parents say they're frustrated and offered their own solutions. >> i would like to see and also partner as a community on specific, concrete actions that we can demonstrate that we are taking moving forward. we need to be modeling what we show our children when we fail to live up to the moment that's asked of us which is to own up, to learn from it and to take action. >> last week, police arrested a student at willow glen high school who they say was armed

with a knife and a loaded ghost gun. the campus was briefly placed on lockdown. fortunately, no one was hurt. students there are planning to hold a walkout tomorrow to bring more attention to gun violence. new at 11:00, new census data shows the average age in the united states is going up. the median age grew to almost 39. this comes primarily from baby boomers turning 36 -- rather, 65 and older. during the decade, fewer children were also born and experts note many women are delaying having babies until later in life. the number of people who are aged 100 or older also increased by more than 50% to now more than 80,000 people and scientists credit better medicine and treatment disease. >> with memorial day weekend nearly here, if you haven't already dusted off the barbie it's time and that means the unofficial start of summer means barbecues and cookouts and

before you grill and pack pick nixes, experts say you have to keep some tips in mind. >> the most impmportant rule especiallyly this summer is the two-hour rule or one-hour rule which means if you're cooking a product t you have two hours to either consume the product or refrigerate it. if you live in an area where it's 90 degrees or higher you only have one hour. >> according to ka forecast we only have two hours. >> wash your handles after handling raw food, use a meat thermometer and keep raw food away from cooked food. >> that is one of my biggest fears is having people over and making them sick. >> although in california we're able to fire up the barbie a little earlier than most other places which is nice. >> kari joins us now. memorial day weekend right around the corner and people are taking off early. >> it's a little bit cooler and

there's a big difference depending where you are, if you are in the sierra there will be thunderstorms developing and right now it's 55 in morgan hill and it is still it's very chilly out there, but we're going to head into the upper 60 fess for today is cooler leading into the memorial day weekend so we are dealing with cooler than normal temperatures and up to 68 in hayward and the clearing in trivalley and double in livermore reaching into the low 70s compare that to 60 in half moon bay and the coastal temperatures will continue into the weekend. for tomorrow there's not much of a change and you're probably noticing with the seven-day forecast at the bottom of the screen for your microclimate. it looks pretty steady over the next several days and we start out with clouds and we see it clear out while lingering near the coastline. if you have outdoor plans in san

jose and liver more, it will reach into the mid-70s and 75 in santa rosa. we are looking good, but there are also the high water levels and we've been looking at our reservoirs. officials have been advising people to stay out of the fast-moving waterways and rivers because not only is it moving quickly, but they're seeing a lot of them at capacity and it's very cold and for some of our reservoirs in northern california they are at or nearly full even as we're still getting the daily thunderstorms firing up over the sierra. this is the way it looks over the past 24 hours and just looping the cloud cover and we have a lot of clouds for lightning describes over the area. if you're out hiking or over the lake you need to find a way to get inside, and the thunderstorm chances throughout the weekend and reaching into the upper 60s and low 70s. here at home, we are all clear.

we are going have some beautiful weather with highs in the upper 60s and low 70s in napa, and with the clear skies you want to make sure you take a little time to look up in the night sky, peaking on may 29th you can see five planets in the sky and maybe a use of the system with the use of a telescope and something very cool that you may be able to see with our clear skies and continue with the comfortable weather into the middle of next week. kris and laura? >> thanks, kari. happening now, verizon is warning customer service employees of impending layoffs. the company held a call with employees yesterday notifying them of upcoming restructuring and streamlining measures that are all but certain to result in significant job cuts. the company says it will share more details with employees today. verizon reported disappointing earnings last month hit by losses in wireless susubscriber >> a grammy award-winning

musician attends high school. a surprprise courtrtesy of ed sheeran has students cashing in on that generosity. thinking out loud here, but you thinking out loud here, but you

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this midday bay area proud is about how two strangers became lifelong friends. >> one is an east bay doctor who was on vacation who found himself rescuing a cyclist following a really bad crash. garvin thomas shows us the unlikely bond they have now. >> good morning, everyone. i have a story to share with you about two strangers from the east bay who say they are lifelong friends because of something that happened hundreds of miles away. >> dr. rebecca hirsch is a kaiser psychiatrist. she was on the highway when they came across a cyclist that crashed, rebecca jumped in and helpeded save buzz aola.

in the process, she discovered that buzz not only lived one town over from her, but goes to the same medical office where she works. >> the fact that he's my neighbor, basically, you know, that we could have dipper together is incredible. >> you can experience the whole story at nbc bay area.com/bay area proud as well as hundreds of other stories of people being good to each other in the bay area. >> nice to see those story. trending this midday the surprise of a lifetime for band students at a florida school. so it's not every day that a grammy award-winning artist walks through the door. [ cheering ] [ applause ] >> that is the reaction when ed sheeran in the flesh walked into the band room at one tampa high school last week. he was ahead of his concert at raymond james stadium and then gave them an impromptu performance. he also donated some guitars to the students there and the students performed their version of the hit song "photograph."

they capped off the once in a life time vibe and sheeran gave them all free tickets to the show that night. >> that's really cool. that's one heck of a one time at band camp. a final look at our forecast. >> we have nice weather headed into the weekend and that's if you like the cooler conditions. i know a lot of people would like to go to the beach for the memorial day weekend to kick off summer, but it's going to be chilly there and we'll talk about highs in the upper 50s and low 60s. >> at least it's the start of the summer and we'll hang out in the backyard. >> give it more time. >>, that so much for joining us. we are streaming on roku, and this i is ready to go ononline. any quesestions? -yeah, i g got one.

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