hey, everyone. i'm ellison barber. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, tuesday, march 12th,

2024. hur on defense. the special counsel who raised concerns about president biden's mental fitness is standing by his report. why he calls characterization, quote, fair and accurate. making the case. convicted murderer scott peterson returns to court asking for a new trial. the newly discovered evidence his attorney says proves he's innocent. college student mystery. a university of missouri student is missing after getting kicked out of a bar. what we're learning about the last conversation he had with his frat brothers. beat the clock. if you're feeling absolutely exhausted since this weekend's time change you're not alone. what you can do right now to make up for lost time we begin this hour on capitol hill where the special counsel who investigated president biden's handling of classified documents was grild by lawmakers. .

robert hur's testimony comes just over a month after his report was released. he didn't recommend any criminal charges but he described president biden as quote an elderly man with a poor memory. he defended those comments. >> my assessment about the relevance of the president's memory was necessary and accurate and fair. i did not sanitize my explanation nor did i dispraj the president unfairly. >> the full transcript of his interview with the special counsel was just released this morning. julia tsirkin is on capitol hill for us. republicans and democrats each had their own criticisms of hur's report, how did he defend himself when he was in the hot seat. >> reporter: well, hur basically stuck to what he wrote in his 345-page report not really veering off script in what he

revealed in that report and was later revealed in that transcript that was released just ahead of his testimony this morning. i'm standing feet from ken buck in his report, managed to anger everyone in the room meaning that he's doing a good job. some of the exchanges with republicans and democrats in that room today. watch. >> in this case d you reach conclusion that this man was outright innocent? >> that conclusion is not reflected in my report. >> this lengthy expensive report resulted in a complete exoneration of president biden. >> word exoneration -- >> mr. hur i'm going to continue with my questions. i know that the term -- i know that the term -- >> you exonerated him. >> i didn't exonerated him. >> mr. hur it's my time.

>> reporter: so, again, hur really stuck to what he outlined in the report. reading, making sure he wasn't saying anything out of turn. pressed by republicans as to why he didn't charge the president, and democrats, he did so because the evidence that transpired. >> let's talk about that transcript as you mentioned, his -- it's very long, what are some takeways. >> reporter: viewers, chairman jordan has said that this is something that subpoena, the committee has subpoenaed they only got it a couple of moments before the hearing went live. some references in the transcript where the president seemed to forget certain things.

when his son died. why would the special council bring something so painful up. also moments the president was very lucid, very with the interview, this interview was over five hours on october 8th and 9th. hur said during the interview that president biden had a photographic memory. . >> julie on capitol hill, thank you. now to california, where con victimed murderer scott peterson is back in court today asking for a new trial the case captured national attention nearly two decades ago. now he's being represented by the los angeles innocence project which argues there's new evidence supporting peterson.

nbc news correspondent liz kreutz has been following this for us. liz, talk to us about this new theory being presented by the defense and why is it only coming to light now so many years later. >> reporter: ellison, overall, scott peterson and his attorneys are saying he didn't get a fair trial at the time, there was a lot of evidence that was never properly looked at and one of things that came to light that they want reinvestigated is this apparent bloodied mattress found in a burned-out orange van. a sample of that ma tres was taken and logged into evidence under the scott peterson case but yet it was never looked at 20 years ago during the trial this only came to light a few years ago and there's a journalist, a former tv news producer who had questions about the case, who discovered this, now the big question from the l.a. innocence project they want

this mattress to be retested to determine potentially whether or not this could be lacey peterson's dna or blood on it. if so that's cause for a new trial. so we'll see, that mattress has been tested a few years back, it came back inconclusive. >> liz, was there anything in the hearing today that signaled or explicitly told us what's next for this case? >> reporter: you know, it ended up being a very procedural hearing. lot of back and forth figuring out when upcoming hearings could be. the judge asked the prosecution to respond. this is not going to end any time soon. the earliest this summer when we potentially get a decision from the judge whether there will be retrial. three hearings on the book, one in april, one in may and one in july. one in may is going to be the most interesting a day long.

the request for dna testing. we won't know for a while until all the back and forth happens. whether or not the judge will decide yes, let's have a new trial. >> fascinating stuff. liz, we appreciate your reporting. a university of missouri student has been missing for days. now his family is pleading for information. riley strange was last seen leaving a bar in nashville during a fraternity trip. they got separated. when they were supposed to get back to the hotel his key was there but he wasn't. kathy park is following this story for us. kathy, what else do we know about that night and have we heard from riley's family here? >> reporter: ellison, good afternoon. as you can imagine this is parent's worst might mary. his family drove from springfield, missouri, to nashville, tennessee, to help

find their son. nashville pd released this surveillance footage. if you look closely you can actually see riley crossing the street in downtown nashville, a time stamp on this 9:47 p.m. according to authorities and his family he apparently was at luke bryan's bar and he was asked to leave shortly before 12:00 and he told his fraternity brothers he was heading back to the hotel. when his friends got back to the room he was there, however riley was not there. obviously this set off a lot of concern and worry, they began searching for him and that's when authorities got involved. as you can imagine, his family are upset, they had this to say to our local affiliate. >> we love you so much. we're all looking for you. all of us.

if anyone knows anything please call the police. >> anything, anything. >> reporter: and nashville police, they have been searching on the ground, they've also brought up aerial units to kind of see if they can see riley, but still no sign of him. still very much an active investigation. they provided a description of riley, he's pretty tall, 6'7". weighs about 167 pounds. family members say he's pretty lean in build. any information about his whereabouts you're asked to call police. >> there are other students missing from other universities right now, at least two, what do we know about these other incidents maybe similar but unrelated? >> reporter: yeah, these are two separate investigations that have been launched. one of them involving mar go

lankford, a student at the university of minnesota. missing from late sunday. meanwhile a texas a&m student, corpus christi, has been missing from last year. caleb harris disappeared shortly after he tried to pick up a uber delivery according to family members. he left behind his wallet, his keys, his vehicle. the search is intensifying. >> kathy, thank you. it's time now for today's money minute. the oscars saw a boost in ratings this year and you won't believe how much a $3 bag is being resold online for. the 11-person staff at sports commentary at deadspin was laid off after it was sold.

amid struggling with declining ad sales and slowing social media traffic. abc's live broadcast of the academy awards on sunday brought in more than 19 million viewers, that's a four-year high according to nielsen, boosted by the barbenheimer at the box office. a trader joe's tote bag gathering dust at home, could make a nice chunk of change for it. they're being sold for hundreds of dollars on various e-commerce sites after they went viral on tiktok. the retails for about $3 in stores. i think i got a couple of those in my garage. >> i mean, this is your moment. put it on e-bay. >> thank you so much. we appreciate it. still ahead, new numbers show that inflation is ticking back up.

where you're likely feeling it the most and what it means for your wallet. plus, one of the most talked about moments from this year's oscars, al pacino presenting best picture. how the actor is explaining that awkward moment. you're watching "nbc news daily". i was stuck. unresolved depression symptoms were in my way. i needed more from my antidepressant. vraylar helped give it a lift. adding vraylar to an antidepressant is clinically proven to help relieve overall depression symptoms better than an antidepressant alone. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, as these may be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements,

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new numbers on the economy out this morning showing inflation rose faster than expected. consumer prices climbed 3.2% in this past year through february. slightly higher than last month. christine romans joins me now. break this down for me. what do these numbers tell us and how are they impacting people? >> 3.2% it's not the 9.1% that was so terrifying back in 2022. it kind of stuck here. last month was 3.1%. this month, 3.2%. the fed would like to see 2%. rapid progress trying to cool inflation and it stalled out at the beginning of the year. >> let's break this down, what are some of the stickier categories dealing with inflation? >> housing. lot of economists have been telling me for weeks now they think housing is going to start to cool off. it hasn't happened yet. gasoline prices rose for the

first time since august, one of the reasons why the overall index rose a little bit here. you used the word sticky, that's really good word. housing prices like a battleship, those prices have been going up. that's a part of the economy still pretty inflationary. >> what do we think this report will tell the fed in terms of what to do next? >> i mean, the fed has to look at this report and know it can't declare victory over inflation. 3.2% is still too high for the fed and american families. we've been talking about inflation for two, three years now, it's come down to affordability for so many american families. things don't feel affordable. the grocery bill today is 25% more expensive than it was at the beginning of 2020. inflation has been slowing, your every 1%, 2%, 3.2% increase is

on top of higher prices already. that's is the stuck part of the graph. how much progress had been made. going sideways. stalling, stuck, stymied. not improving again and maybe that will change next month. >> what is the advice for people who are looking at this and thinking, okay, where do i go from here? anything they should hold on, that's good sign or offset other stuff that i don't feel great about. >> the most important thing for people to know interest rates are going to stay here for the next few months. so if you have debt, high interest rate credit card debt reflecting these interest rates, it cost much more to borrow money right now. pay down your debt. >> all right, good advice.

christine, thank you so much. we talked earlier about inflation ticking up this month, at a time when americans are frustrated by the high costs of grocery some superchains are keeping prices down by offering private brands. nbc news correspondent sam brock has this report. >> reporter: with the competition for grocery shoppers cooking. years of inflation has taken a toll. how important is price when it comes to where you shop. >> very important. >> quality of food and price. >> reporter: while food prices have finally started to plateau, one study shows they're up 25% since the start of the pandemic. and some items remain stubbornly expensive. >> it's that meat, it's that pork, it's that chicken. also the dairy category. >> reporter: with customers seeking out lower prices on items like milk, discount grocery store aldi just announced plans for 800 new locations. the milk here is really more affordable.

this entire thing is about $3 a gallon, but it's also the sourdough bread and the chips, even the croissants, 90% of these products are private brands is one they're keeping the prices down. from costco, adding two u.s. dozen stores in 2024 to walmart bulking up over the next five years. could it put downward pressure on the other major grocery retailers to lower their prices too? >> absolutely, the big stores have already had this competition in mind. if you're a very small store location, aldi is probably your biggest threat. >> reporter: consumers hoping these additions lead to a sub strax on their bills. strax on their bills. sam broc [sfx: game controller] when occasional heartburn won't let you sleep. [sfx: game controller] get fast relief with tums+ heartburn + sleep support. love food back and fall asleep faster. ♪ tums tums tums tums ♪ you know that feeling of having to re-wash dishes

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but you can repair it with pronamel repair. it penetrates deep into the tooth to actively repair acid weakened enamel. i recommend pronamel repair. with new pronamel repair mouthwash you can enhance that repair beyond brushing. they work great together. welcome to "the fast forward." good tuesday, everyone. i'm janelle wang. this morning, scott peterson appeared in a courtroom via zoom for a status hearing regarding the los angeles innocent project's request to review his case. kris sanchez was in the courtroom. >> reporter: the hearing lasted just about an hour. there were three different motions at play. scott peterson appeared via zoom in a blue prison uniform. attorneys for the los angeles innocence project and the district attorney's office appeared before the judge. this hearing was to set a

schedule for three different motions. both will return to court to discover whether discovery and dna should be sealed. there's another hearing to decide what's next for the additional dna and dna testing the defense is asking for. on july 15th, the judge will make decisions about all non-dna evidence the l.a. innocence project is asking for from the district attorney's office and law enforcement. the l.a. innocence project says they requested this and evidence back in november. the d.a.'s office says they haven't been told who the new witnesses are. the l.a. innocence project says there's a reason their names should not be made public. >> the identity of the witnesses whose names are redacted in the declarations that he is referring to have stated that they are fearful of retaliation by the police department if their names become known and have asked their names remain sealed.

>> reporter: his brother and sister-in-law were in court with the l.a. innocence project attorneys. in their filing, they have photos of a burned out van found near the home around the time that lacy disappeared, which they say could mean that lacy peterson was alive after scott left their home to go fishing. that was part of his alibi. his next three appearances will be via zoom. the district attorney's office did not answer any questions. the l.a. innocence project answered one, and that was, is this taking too long? the answer was yes. kris sanchez, nbc bay area news. >> thank you. we are following an active hazmat situation in martinez. they investigate an abandoned trailer in the road. this is near the water treatment plant. firefighters are on scene trying to identify what might be inside.

we have had rain this morning. it's not here to stay. here is meteorologist vianey arana. >> the quick moving system will not linger. scattered activity will exit by 1:00, 2:00 across the bay area. then we have got some wintry mix coming down for the sierra. aside from that, we will see winds pick up. daytime highs in the 60s. san concord, 64. san francisco, 60. half moon bay, 59. we will keep the dry weather heading into the weekend. but as the system clears out, you will notice heading into tonight and early wednesday morning, we will get an increase in cloud cover along with patchy areas of fog for wednesday morning. >> thanks. one woman is behind bars after she allegedly stole a car with a 2-year-old child inside.

the suspect, the car and the child were all found. this happened yesterday afternoon along california avenue. that's in the city of san pablo. it was captured on video. check this out. the suspect getting into the car she stole. it's unclear if she knew the 2-year-old was in the car. the car belongs to the mother of the child. she left the car running so she could drop something off. police located the stolen car within 20 minutes in richmond. the child is safe and has been reunited with the family. the suspect, 35-year-old joy taisha stole the victim's cellphone which helped police locate her. she's booked in the jail. hundreds of people have power after a large tree fell overnight on some power lines. it happened last night on spring hill road near pleasant hill road. nearly 300 customers lost power. the tree damaged a jeep, as you

can see there. witnesses say a second car was damaged. most of the tree is gone at this point. the headache not completely over. the road remains blocked and there's no eta for when that debris will be cleared. debris will be cleared. that does it for rsv can severely affect the lungs and lower airways. but i'm protected with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. rsv can be serious for those over 60, including those with asthma, diabetes, copd, and certain other conditions. but i'm protected. arexvy is proven to be over 82% effective in preventing lower respiratory disease from rsv and over 94% effective in those with these health conditions. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine.

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feeling claritin clear is like... ♪♪ is she? playing with the confidence of a pro and getting all up in that grass as if she doesn't have allergies? yeah. nice. bottom of the hour now here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily" a ship carrying 200 tons of food aid to the gaza strip has

left the port in cyprus the first ship setting sail as part of an effort by the u.s. and allies to bring relief to the area through a maritime corridor. aid groups say gaza is currently on the brink of famine as a result of the israel/hamas word. los angeles lakers say spelling errors on its new statue of kobe bryant will be corrected. it features a re-creation of the scorecard of that game. with the name of two players are spelled incorrectly as is the word decision. al pacino is now talking about why he didn't name the best picture nominees at ors cars sunday. he opened the envelope without an introduction. >> and oppenheimer. >> pacino said it was not his

choice to omit the nominees but rather a choice by producers since the films were highlighted throughout the ceremony. he chose to follow the way they wished for this award to be presented. police are investigating a death of a former boeing employee who later became a whistle blower. 62-year-old john barnett died from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. boeing released a statement saying it's saddened by barnett's death. "the new york times" reports that boeing failed about 37% of audits during a recent faa inspection. tom costello covers aviation for us and joins us now. tom, let's start with john barnett, his death obviously tragic but how did it all connect to boeing's current issues and have we heard from his family. >> reporter: he was a 30-year boeing employee and he was in charge of quality management at one of the plants in south carolina.

in 2017 he filed a whistle blower complaint alleging that boeing was routinely putting profits ahead of safety. routinely cutting corners in the production line and allowing shouldy pieces to go through on planes actually on the assembly line, so he's been very vocal about boeing's problems and suggesting the ongoing problems with boeing over the last few years can be directly turned to the quality control breakdown. his family did say he had been suffering from ptsd as well as anxiety because of the hostile work environment he had been subject to in boeing when he started raising these whistle blower complaints. and they suggest those contributed to his own loss of life. "the new york times" reporting and nbc news confirming that 33 of 89 audits. faa audits boeing failed so far

this year as it tries to get quality control under control. >> tom, boeing is facing a criminal investigation now. you mentioned the faa audits. what else should viewers now as it relates to boeing? >> reporter: the criminal investigation is looking at whether boeing failed to follow through following the max 8. boeing promised it would do better. keep investigators and keep regulators up to date. be honest with regulators. follow protocols, product safety control. the criminal investigation is focusing on whether boeing did that or again misled the faa, the ntsb and its own investors of cutting corners. all of that is part of the scrutiny on boeing with its

stock down roughly 4% so far this year alone. ellison. >> tom costello, thank you so much for you at home if you or anyone you know is struggling or considering suicide a reminder help is always available. call or text the national suicide prevention lifeline at 9-8-8. looser drug laws don't seem to be working out for the tate of oregon. recriminalize the possession of hard drugs like fentanyl and heroin. valerie castro has been following this story for us. this is something you've been reporting on for quite a while. you spent time in oregon tracking this. >> reporter: ellison, back in 2020 more than 50% of voters in the state actually voted for measure 110 decriminalize drugs in the state and it was supposed to funnel more funding toward drug treatment programs and the

way it was supposed to work, instead of sending someone to jail they could get a citation, choose to pay it or call a hotline and be screened for a drug treatment program. people weren't using those resources and the funding going to those drug treatment programs. when we were portland we spoke to local business owners, local community leaders said what resulted was rampant open drug use. take a listen to what one business owner told us. >> the city commissioner asked me what percent of the day do i see people using drugs? i said is there a number bigger than 100. >> reporter: again, so a lot of people who voted for that measure now changing their mind even before this measure was passed the number of opioid overdose deaths was on the rise

in the state. in 2022 nearly a thousand people died and the first half of 2023, the first six months more than 600 people were killed. >> what is the state going to do now, other substance use reform moving forward. >> the state legislature passed a new bill on march 1th, it will repeal the measure 110 reinstate possible jail time. it will continue to expand the funding for those drug treatment programs that's what people were really hopeful that would stay in place. that appears to be the case. the governor said she'll be signing that bill any day now. okay, let's talk money now, because today is national equal payday, it marks how far into the year it would take women on average to earn the same amount men earned the previous year.

women on average earn just 84 cents for every dollar a man ernest. julia boorstein joins me with more. talk to us more about these pay gaps. >> they're large, persuasive and even worse for women of color. asian american women earn 89 cents. the pay gaps really add up over a 40-year career. women end up having a $400,000 wage gap over that 40-year career. women of color have it worst. black women have 885,000.

these gaps are huge. important to talk about them if we're going to try to take steps to see them closed. >> julia, women have been fighting for e wall pay for decades, right, nothing new there. any indication as to why this gap is still so persuasive. >> well, there are a number of factors here, women tend to pursue careers in lower paying industries and the motherhood penalty. if you take time off to have kids or even take a couple months to work on raising your kids then you could face setbacks in the workforce, miss out on promotions and there's systemic bias around pay and promotions, interestingly some companies have worked to do data analysis around pay gaps even after they fixed pay gaps. even if they're paying men and women at the same level the same amount, they are without intentionally promoting men faster than they're promoting

women. companies really need to do the data, dig into it and make sure they're doing hiring and promotion in pay based on data and not on instinct. >> julia, thank you so much. by the end of tonight president biden and former president trump could officially become their respective party's presums nominees. people in georgia, mississippi and washington state are voting in republican and democratic primaries today and hawaii has a republican presidential caucus. vaughn hillyard joins me now on set with more. vaughn, it's nice to see you inside for a change, in person and inside. talk to us about what we're expecting. >> we know donald trump and joe biden are going to be their party's nominees. of course that's formalize at the convention but tonight is big because both of them have the chance to make it at least official in terms of how many

delegates they have. because at the convention the delegates show up and they raise their hands on behalf of one of the candidates and there's a certain number that comes from every state. throughout this process they're allocated for tonight, donald trump needs to get 140. 50% or more of the vote that will take all of the delegates. . in the case of hawaii, these are proportion ately located. a chance tonight we could have presumptive nominees joe biden and donald trump coming out of this. >> how are the campaigns feeling? biden's team seem quite jazzed after that state of the union address. >> definitely a pep in the step. we have our man and he's ready to take on donald trump. for the biden campaign they've been waiting for donald trump to become the apparent nominee,

they intend to take him on from the affordable care act to his efforts to overturn roe v. wade from the three supreme court justices he appointed. of course on the economic front the biden campaign is eager to stack up the data compared to the four years of the trump administration. on the other hand, trump's campaign tells me they believe especially independents when have a biden/trump rematch, they're going to look at where their lives are now compared to then, they believe they'll turn to trump. we've got seven and a half months. >> what should people be watching in terps of who might control congress, any changes or expectations coming up on that. we're hearing more and more leaders saying this is it for

us. we're stepping down. >> you're seeing some of folks from the middle leaving this race. what's different from 2022 on the republican side, there was a lot of competition, trump-endorsed candidates. this go-around pretty much senate republican in each of these races is a trump-endorsed candidate. there's some unifying messaging coming from the republican nominees and the senate candidates and that's where for the democrats they'll try to hold on to a lot of seats. coming up, this weekend's time change have you lights out. we get it. the steps you can take right n

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in today's daily health, we're talking about daylight saving time. it happened overnight sunday but you're likely still feeling the effects of losing an hour of sleep. experts say it can take your body a week or more to fully adjust and that one-hour time shift can actually impact your health. joining us now is michael bruce, he's a sleep expert. dr. bruce, last night i stayed

up later than i'd like to admit. now i'm thinking maybe it has something to do with the time change. >> everyone is still experiencing a wonkiness to what's going on, losing an hour, how big of a deal can that be. we're a sleep-deprived society. when you take an extra hour the day after the time change the number one day for car accidents in the united states. they moved it to saturday thankfully, right, so we know it affects health and an increase in heart attacks, an increase in stroke, all kinds of different disease and the go-to you think is thor-kofi. >> it's more common.

people overcalf nate. replace my sleep with a little bit of caffeine just for tonight. it works for about this long and there's a half life for caffeine. it stays in your system for six to eight hours. when you increase the dose it stays there as long, youovercaf. making it very difficult to fall asleep. the time you wake up in the middle that will time your brain to go to bed at night. >> anything we should be eating to help us get over this hump, you said about a week. >> that's more kids. adult it will take a day or two. stay away from carbs in the morning. carbs make you tired. initially they taste really good. the sugar also, lot of people like grabbing something like a candy bar to give them energy, they go up and they go straight

down and believe it or not a lot of sugar can change the production of melatonin. if folks are looking for other tips and tricks check it out on sleepdoctor.com. >> what's the advice for kids. kids definitely have a harder time with this than adult and when you're on airplane and there's a baby on there, there's a reason that baby isn't too happy. it takes babies two to three days to be able to adjust to this time change. we're not 100% sure why, their little brains are developing. depending upon on where the baby is in their life span, three months, six months, nine months, it could be a little bit different. new parents out there, be forewarned. >> is there anything parents can do especially that toddler age, 5/6 to help make it easier for their kids. >> first of all, explain it to the kids. they don't know what's going on.

so, number one, educate your kids to be able to have them understand what is happening here. also, bring them into it and hey, this is what we're going to do. if you can get in bed on time and out of bed on time, bribery works. >> real quickly, ten seconds, naps, if you're really tired, yes or no? >> i like naps. you want to keep them short. keep it to 25 minutes or less. my favorite is called the napalatte. a drip of black coffee. a drip of black coffee. slug take a 25-minute my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga, like:

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so you can say yes to more than ever. yes-s-s! yes. yes! (mixed shouts, laughter) no. depend. the only thing stronger than us is you. before my doctor and i chose breztri for my copd, i had bad days. [cough] flare-ups that could permanently damage my lungs. with breztri, things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing. starting within 5 minutes, i noticed my lung function improved. it helped improve my symptoms, and breztri was even proven to reduce flare-ups, including those that could send me to the hospital. so now i look forward to more good days. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing,

chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. can't afford your medication? astrazeneca may be able to help. ask your doctor about breztri. this is "the fast forward." welcome back. i'm janelle wang. police are announcing a second arrest in a deadly shooting of a south bay tattoo artist. this is in connection to the killing of jose rose ree gez. another suspect was expektsed in front of a judge this morning for a hearing to revoke his parole. we are waiting to hear what happened in the courtroom. in other news, it's going to warm up in the coming days. here is vianey arana with our

forecast. >> as we inch closer to the middle of the week, we have one day left and that's today for the instability to linger along with cloud cover. we will notice wind speed biz wednesday morning, sun and clouds. in the 60s. heading into thursday, friday, and saturday, high pressure building in. that warms us up. upper 60s, low 70s for san francisco. this is going to settle into not only a couple of days of dry weather, but really a decent stretch, leading us into friday, saturday and sunday, but also the start of next week, our workweek will start out in the upper 70s. if you have been looking for fantastic weather to maybe head outside, enjoy the outdoors or a hike, today is going to be the day to do it once the rain clears out into tomorrow. >> wow. thank you so.

whenever a fire, flood or

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jog your memory later. go all over, open every drawer, every cupboard, every closet. >> just make sure that you are not just sticking with the house but so many people have stuff in the garage. >> when you are done, upload your video and any photos or documentation to the cloud in case your phone is destroyed or goes missing during a disaster. a full inventory can save you time, money, and heartache. >> there's a number of tools available. many available through your insurance company probably for free. >> ask your agent about those tools and apps. after all, that's why you pay them a commission. >> good tip. thank you, chris. new findings from "the new york times" indicate the bay area is actually leading the way when it comes to new drivers of electric vehicles. evs accounted for nearly 40% of new auto registration in the san jose area last year. 40%. san francisco, that number was 34%. according to "the new york times," that's the highest

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