on open on a fuselage during a flight to sacramento. it forced the pilot to make an emergency landing. >> temperatures are in the 50s and the winds have increased and clouds have increased and cooler air is on the way. thanks for joining us. it's 6:00 this saturday morning. i'm janelle wang. the giant's fan brutally beaten is still in critical condition this morning. police have now released sketches of two of the suspects in that violent beating. the victim from santa cruz county continues to fight for his life in southern california. lisa amin gulezian has more. >> we're like family here. >> they can't believe what happened to one of their own. paramedic brian stow was attacked we two dodger fans while leaving the season opener in los angeles. >> he hit his head.

they kicked him several times and fled the scene. >> stow is now in a medically induced coma and in critical condition. >> we're very worried. we know it's a head injury is very significant it can go either way at any time. it's one of those things only time will tell. >> this was supposed to be nothing but happy times for stow who took a few days off to go to the game. notorious rivalry between the giants and dodgers is no surprise but to take it to this level is outrageous. he has known brian for years. >> it's a rivalry but no reason to get beat up for. >> the family knows it will be a long recovery. they have started taking

donations to help the family. brian stow is a father of two. >> some of the employees here at amr are offering to give priorian some of the vacation and sick time so he can take the time to recover. they are also planning a barbecue fund-raiser. >> they are looking what tore a hole into a fuselage of a southwest jet ail air liner yesterday. they instantly lost cabin pressure after taking off. the pilot took it into a controlled dive down to 11,000 feet where all 118 on board could breathe without oxygen. even with that big hole in the cabin roof they made an emergency landing in yuma with only two minor injuries. a flight attendant and passenger fell down after losing consciousness.

all passengers were put award another flight. >> it ripped open and masks came down. >> we dropped about 10,000 feet in less than a minute. the crew was going what the heck is going on. >> the shaking and showing them how to put on the mask and the bag doesn't really inflate. feeling myself to start to hyperventilate. it was terrifying. >> those hugs and kisses in the arrival area were clearly more meaningful than usual. >> new documents are out about a high profile jesuit priest now in prison. new evidence says church officials knew what was going on but never came forward. lyanne melendez spoke with the families of one of the victims. >> former priest donald mcgwire

is serving 25 years in prison for sexual acts with two minors in the 1960s. he is also been indicted in arizona foremolesting this man's two sons. jim would not tell us his last name. >> he did retreats in the phoenix area. >> documents have shown that jesuit leaders knew for 40 years that he was a predator and still allowed him to move around. in 1970 the president of loyola academy wrote his presence here has become positively destructive and corrosive. i consider it essential he can removed from this community. the letter was written to one of the top jesuits in chicago. mcgwire was then transferred to other places and from 1976 to 1981 he taught at usf st. ignatius. survivors network of those

abused by priests held a press conference to reach out to other potential victims but even to date no student from usf has come forward. >> to make us as if we're guilty of something that there is no evidence that anything happened here. i think it's unfair to the university. >> the only way we've again able to get documents has been through the civil justice system. the more people that use the stifl justice system the more we can get to the bottom of what happened. >> three months after mcgwire was forced to leave f jesuits wrote a letter to his superior. he will have to undergo therapy. not only was he trusted by his followers but in 1983 he became mother theresa's confesser. she says her son was molested as

a child by mcgwire during his stay in san francisco. >> he is in jail but what happens to the rest of these people. >> mcguire conducted a number of his retreats during his stay. he has never apologized and he said he would pray for his accusers. he is 80 years old. >> a former east bay narcotics agent and a center of a growing scandal is opening up what happened. norman wielsch is hid of narcotics task force. he is accused of stealing drug evidence and also accused of stealing private property during warrant searches. they claim that shows him of searching a store without a warrant and seizing personal items but norman wielsch says is not him. >> to me it looks like the

officer had tattoos. if you look at the hair and bill is not the same. plus we wear totally different gear. if i have done something wrong i'll admit to it. but if it's not me it's not me. >> the civil case could involve millions of dollars in damage if it goes forward. >> scott peterson is asking the california supreme court for more time to appeal his death sentence conviction. his lawyer filed for an extension yesterday the deadline for the automatic appeal. it's the secretary time the lawyer made the request. he was sentenced to death in 2005 after a jury found him guilty of killing his pregnant wife. >> pg&e restored power to all 4400 people who were without power in noe valley just after 11:00. it was the second outage affecting thousands of customers yesterday. early yesterday morning,

thousands lost power. pg&e does not know if the two are connected. investigators are trying to determine the cause. >> coming up next japanese officials find more highly radioactive water leaking into the ocean flowing through a newly discovered crack at the damaged nuclear plant. three weeks after the disaster a dog is found safe adrift at sea floating on what is left of a house. >> also encouraging developments for the u.c. berkeley baseball program strururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururururu [ older brother ] hey, that's the last crescent. [ younger brother ] oh, do you want it? yeah. ok, we'll split it. [ female announcer ] made fresh, so light...

...buttery and flaky... this is half. that is not half. guys i have more. [ female announcer ] do you have enough crescents? this is a strawberry pop-tart. and this is the warm fresh baked taste... of a strawberry toaster strudel. see the difference? pillsbury toaster strudel. the one kids want to eat.

>> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepworld. they repelled an assault on the one of bases on the outskirts of kabul this morning. it comes after an attack that

left at least seven people dead. a mob went on a rampage in response to a burning of the quran. thousands of muslims protested it. they overwhelmed afghan police and shot several u.n. guards. japan's tsunami stricken nuclear plant is leaking highly radioactive water into the ocean. the eight-inch crack was discovered in a maintenance pit along the edge of the plant. measurements show twice the amount of short term radiation to increase long term cancer rates in humans but even those high level of radiations quickly dilute in the ocean waters. the japanese coastguard searching for people still missing rescued a dog found drifting on a roof three miles off the coast in the middle of the ocean yet yesterday.

they believe he survived three weeks in an island of debris after the tsunami. it took several hours to catch the dog. they don't have any information about the owner's address or contact number. the dog ate a meal of sausage and biscuits and he looks pretty healthy. even after three weeks at sea. >> we already have the wind and clouds have increased. changes on the way for the weekend. view from mount tam you can see the camera shaking. winds up to 25 miles an hour and get windier at our coast. highs today and prospects for rain next week coming up. also coming up a slow start to the season for the giants in l.a. but not for the latest rookie brandon belt. larry beil has more coming up in sports.

óñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñóñw

switching to progressive could mean hundreds more in your wallet year after year. feed me! saving you money -- now, that's progressive. call or click today. welcome back on this saturday morning. you are looking at a live picture of heavenly mountain resort. lifts are back open and a couple of hours it should be a beautiful weekend for skiing.

lisa argen our meteorologist is going to have a full forecast coming up in a few minutes. st. mary's college is one of 12 universities being considered as possible debate sites during next year's presidential campaign. they issued a statement hosting the debate would continue the tradition of great conversations at st. mary's. dominican college is another site under consideration. >> u.c. berkeley's baseball program is final run for reinstatement. they got an extension and if they can't raise another million dollars the program will be a thing of the past. >> andrew is a designated sitter for the baseball team. >> it's a terrible thing for the school. >> they are facing the toughest opponent yet money. >> we have raised almost $9

million and probably about million dollars more to go. >> san francisco attorney stewart gordon has been raising money to keep cal baseball to reinstate the team but fund-raisers are still million dollars short. the chancellor has given gordon two more weeks to raise the funds if not, strike three and no more baseball. >> i think they would be somewhat suicidal but hopefully we'll be able to do it. >> gordon played baseball here in 1958. the team has been in existence for 119 years. the plan is to raise enough money to make itself sufficient. >> i would hate this team to leave. >> we asked to speak to the chancellor about the state of the baseball team but his

spokesperson said he would not comment until how well the fund-raising efforts made. andrew is already making plans if he is forced to walk. >> and david is far more optimistic. >> this isn't in death mode. it's a reminder you still got more work to do. >> janelle: the weekend is here and so is lisa argen with the forecast. in the 70s and 80s. as you head outside, it's pretty mild due to cloud cover and winds. here is a look at roof camera looks pretty still 50s in san francisco official sunrise 6:54, starting a 7:33 and we're not going to see any rain with

the incoming front. temperatures right now everybody in the 50s except for antioch 66 degrees and the wind is blowing pretty good through the delta. 51 santa rosa high elevation winds mount tam and oakland hills pretty breezy there. half moon bay and it will be a windy day on the water and really around the bay. so we're looking at numbers cooler in some spots as much as nine degrees cooler and managed some mid-70s in san francisco. the sea breeze didn't kick in soon enough. as a result clouds moved overhead that is why we're warm this morning. we'll keep it dry and cool this bidden. gusty winds along the coast. the hills breezy elsewhere. chance of rain returns to the bay area throughout the middle of the week. temperatures will be on the average side so don't look for any more 80s in the near future. as we look at the rest of the day, starting out with cloud

cover. mostly to partly cloudy today and with the north-northwest winds temperatures back down in the 60s and cooler than that at our coast. we'll see a few areas in the 70s. so that really is about average for this time of year. here is the reason why. we have trough of low pressure and a cold front that is going to november through the area today. then by tomorrow ridge of high pressure builds in behind it. the west to northwest winds blowing and that will keep a little bit of a chill in the air. this morning we're starting out mostly cloudy. clouds thinning out and more sunshine tomorrow. i think the winds will still be strong downtown but then we'll see the winds subside and the weekend not too bad. if you are headed out to a bible ride, it will be breezy. up to 30 miles an hour up in cloverdale. san rafael 30 miles an hour. inland not too bad but the

strong along the coast. temperatures today coming down significantly, 68 in sunnyvale. santa clara 69. numbers on the peninsula range from the mid to upper 50s at our coast to 66 menlo park. san francisco coming down about 12-14 degrees today. 58 in daly city and breezy winds from stinson beach, in the 50s. 70s in sonoma. east bay lots of mid-60s. few upper 60s from fremont to castro valley. 71 in antioch. 64 in watsonville. seven-day forecast notice a couple of 70s continued breezy tomorrow. warmest day of the week looks on monday and increase the clouds cool it off big time. home opener a little dry and cool. >> janelle: let's check in with our friends on the east coast.

dan harris joins us from new york city what is coming up on "good morning america." >> have you heard about this terrifying story the hole that ripped in the roof after plane just minutes after it took off in arizona. one passenger says it was pandemonium with people passing out. the pilot forced to make an emergency landing. we'll talk live to the passengers. we also have breaking news out of japan this morning with the first confirmation of a leak of radioactive water directly into the pacific ocean which of course raises the question particularly important where you are can the contamination reach our shores? we'll get into that. then promising news on the jobs front. unemployment at lowest rate in two years. some of the businesses that have gone from firing to hiring. we'll have the story of an unlikely pair. a woman in oklahoma who is fighting her city council for

permission to keep her pet kangaroo. he is paralyzed. she says taking care of this animal has helped her fight her depression. she and her pet will be live with us this morning coming up on gma. janelle, the country radiois wearing a suit and tie he is better dressed than i am. >> that is impressive. >> exactly. >> janelle: thanks so much. we'll look forward to it. >> in sports this afternoon the final four of the ncaa tournament begins in houston texas vcu and butler battling and following that kentucky takes on uconn. last night the oakland a's lost their seventh straight opener. >> good morning. a's opened the season in front of a packed house at the coliseum 36,000 plus dave

stewart threw out the first pitch. josh willingham nice way to stop. deep off of at the licks hernandez. up 2-0. and cayhill control is shaky and walks one with a bases loaded. and here it comes and there it goes. solo stroke off of breslo in the sixth mere years up 3-2. a grounder throws a little off the line. miguel safe at the plate and suzuki is safe at first. right on top of his ankle. let with a mild sprain. they commit five errors and lose 6-2. here is suzuki on the injury. >> sprained my angle before.

it feels a little sore but we'll see how it does tomorrow. >> brandon belt made his presence felt. after three errors giants slapping in the field again and dodgers made them pay. brandon belt ready for a close-up. >> high drive. is there field get back outta here! >> belt's first homer. gives san francisco 3-1 lead. jonathan sanchez up and down eight strikeouts. fortunately sanchez and giants couldn't hold the lead. sanchez drops the ball. game tied. sanchez pulls one in and here is one to the right. that holds up 4-3 the final.

the giants start the season 0-2. on to hoops virginia commonwealth has shocked the world reaching the final four in a class at the final four. it's been an amazing run for vcu. as the doubters criticize vcu the coach is smart. >> our video guys are constantly taping all the things that they say. we print out every single article. [ laughter ] >> that talks about our game and talks about butler and we'll use some of the things, but many people picked butler to win the whole thing. >> mike shumann will have more and baseball at 5:00 and 6:00 and 11:00.

have a great weekend everybody. i'm larry beil. >> janelle: next at 6:30. budget buster? how governor brown is using the first dog to help ease the deficit. big money investments auditions

president obama weekly address comes from maryland where how he is showing america's dependence on foreign oil has convinced many companies to sbiach away from fleets that burn fossil fuel. >> the federal government has doubled the number of clean energy vehicles. in the next few years we're going to switch the entire fleet over. i'm here the ups. companies like this fed ex at&t verizon and pipsico firms with some of the largest

fleets in the country are switching to more efficient vehicles. through our clean fleet partnership driven not by government but by business more companies are going to be switching to electric and alternative vehicles, too. not out of goodness of their hearts but because it's good for their bottom line. >> janelle: he says transitioning to a clean energy economy will help the u.s. to jobs at home at the future. >> governor jerry brown is trying to think everything he can do to help the massive budget deficit even resorting to use his own pet sutter to raise money. nannette miranda how little sut ser trying to make a big impression. >> governor jerry brown's dog has become a celebrity at the capital. seven-year-old corgi is capitalizing on his popularity and selling his own line of merchandise t-shirts and tote

bags. three dollars of each sell pays down the budget deficit. yeah the remaining $14 billion deficit! >> i confess i'm a super fan. >> she likes him so much she bought a hoodie and coffee mug. the deficit shrank $6. >> it's the way to tip in the budget. >> the administration says sutter brown accounts are unofficial but all signs point to someone in the inner circle. the governor denies being behind. >> are you twittering on sutter brown's behalf? >> no i'm not. >> so far it has netted the state $700 which the finance department won't refuse. >> confucius says the journey of

a thousand miles starts with a single step and that applies here. >> whatever profits are made more power to them. more power to sutter brown. >> janelle: in an effort to bridge the state's budget gap seven cities increased sales tax san leandro has 10%. rates went up by quarter percent in santa rosa and half percent in concord and tracy. half cent increase tax for example $150 on a $30,000 car. >> another peninsula city is doing away with its own police force to contract with larger law enforcement agency. half moon bay city leaders will choose between san mateo county sheriff's department or pacifica which is about 14 miles away.

half moon bay has little crime and 12 member police force has seen its budget slashed to pay a legal settlement. they must cut more than $3 million from the budget. there is new wave of entrepreneurs coming to the u.s. from overseas looking for money and investors are always accepting for good bets. david louie says how international start-ups are changing silicon valley. >> the start-up playing field is changing. overseas entrepreneurs are planting roots in search of investors. philip mcnamara is from ireland. >> we're here because the market is here. there is a lot of consumers and retailers. we think it's a great place to look for funding. >> it starts up with a global plan are appealing. >> we are looking for opportunities aren't just local

for the units. if somebody is building websites that serve one community -- >> this is an international expo. half of the 34 start-ups are from overseas. patrick is looking for $1.5 million. >> we can go into the marketing and pump more money. to rise yourself above the noise. >> american capital can't guarantee all the jobs will be created here. start-ups can't match the bay and benefits from tech giants. >> from zinga google facebook hiring, it's really hard for a start-up to compete with that talent. >> egypt is one country expected to mount a major push. this is an incubator outside of cairo that is looking to strengthen ties between there and silicon valley. investors see good ideas kiss

since the change in government. >> we didn't expect that number of entrepreneurs to exist in egypt. >> none of these people get investors today but they have made valuable contacts that could lead to investments and help international start-ups flourish here in silicon valley. on monday google cofounder larry page will reclaim the role of ceo. google announced that -- page reportedly wants to focus on innovation as it battles its competitors. there will be no formal ceremonies and little if any fanfare at the plant. company insiders that he is directing gool executives will meet in public areas so they will be more accessible to the

workers. bit of a cooldown in the bay area. >> we're not feeling it quite yet. temperatures in the 50s but we do have a cold front on the way and winds have begin to increase in the higher elevations. so we'll look at a cool afternoon and gusty winds. we'll talk about that coming up. >> janelle: also ahead. avalanche danger in the high sierra. what tahoe ski resorts are doing to protect v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v

v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v i wonder

who it was that first put a strip of bacon next to an egg. which came first? the bacon or the egg? i know what's going down first. denny's. america's diner is always open. ♪ ♪ you're unpacking already? yeah. help me find some mugs? ♪ the best part of wakin' up... ♪ [ beep ] hey. [ giggles ]ok. ♪ ...is folgers in your cup ♪ recent storms dund a lot of snow in the sierra but also danger to lake tahoe ski resorts. laura anthony went out with the avalanche control team experts to use explosives to keep guests safe. >> the sign says it all. on the way to heavenly killebrew canyon. >> it will be great skiing.

>> as enticing the slopes are expert skiers the thrill comes risk. >> the slope angle is big part of it. >> they are part of heavenly's avalanche control team. [ gun shots ] >> after the recent storms it's their job to bring down the snow on their terms. in the canyon there is still work to be done. with the synthetic explosive that packs the punch of two sticks of dynamite. >> we hang them from the rope to take the legs out so to speak. >> on this day he is the one that lights the fuse and moves away. >> from a canyon too dangerous to ski. they will use a giant gun. >> we put rockets in it and shoot it out with air. we can fire this off and reduce

some of the risk before we send out the teams with hand placed charges. >> the motive is to make sure that heavenly stays safe. >>. >> it will be complete explosives work and we create the open gates. >> laura anthony, "abc 7 news." >> and a lot of people up there getting ready to ski. >> a little windy and temperatures cooler than yesterday. we saw 60s yesterday and today the cool air mass will encompass the entire state will as we look across the bay sutro showing the cloud cover. winds are picking up. higher elevations mount contaminate some winds gusting to over 20 miles an hour. so the coast and higher elevations we'll see the

windiest conditions and sunnier conditions tomorrow. oakland, 56 for you it's 55 in redwood city. take a look at antioch pretty gusty winds 66 there. cool numbers in santa rosa, in the lower 50s. this morning some areas are cooler certainly san francisco and santa rosa but with the cloud cover it did warm up yesterday. retaining the heat from yesterday, but that soon will be replaced by a cooler air mass. it's going to be dry. not much moisture associated with this system. gusty winds throughout the day today. along the coast and hills and out over the water. we will have a chance of rain to return next week but it will be continued cool throughout the middle of the week. throughout the day cloud cover and the winds will be quite gusty. temperatures only in the 60s in san francisco and even cooler than that right along the

water's edge. elsewhere some 70s today with those breezy northwest winds. we have a couple things going on. clouds have increased and area of low pressure not bringing us the moisture but as it pushes on through today it will be windy and then following through tomorrow is the area of high pressure. as that builds in. we'll continue to see the northwest winds and it will be sunnier. not going to recover to those above normal readings. in fact, it's going to stay where we should be but overall a cool breezy weekend with tomorrow being sunnier than today. here is a look at the winds. take a look. 30 mile-an-hour wind gusts. san francisco will be breezy throughout the day today and higher elevations of the east bay. notice the reds out on the water. very strong gusts. keep that in mind if you are headed towards the beaches.

70 in campbell and los gatos. half moon bay to pacifica with 66 in redwood city. downtown 64 shy of our usual average. with 70 in napa. ranging in the 50s in bodega bay. mid-60s in berkeley breezy but mid to upper 60s as you head down to fremont. over the hills we'll look for 72 in brentwood if with 70 today in parts of the east bay with mid and upper 60s here for morgan hill and 50s at our coast. low 70s. highest temperatures not really going to feel like that because breezy winds. warmest day should be monday and then numbers will trail off. cold showers come wednesday and thursday. that is typical of spring windy

weather pattern. >> janelle: thanks so much. small neighborhood car companies have been around for several years but what if you could represent your next-door neighbor's car. that is behind the next generation of car sharing websites. >> reporter: san francisco lyon morehouse, needed a car to get around so he turned to relay ride peer to peer auto sharing companies popping up. >> few times to go to the grocery store i can grab a car and go. >> those in need of car reserve one in the neighborhood and car owners put one up for rent. >> i don't use it all the time. i use it a couple days a week. this great way to make extra money off my car. they are happy with relay

rides which bills itself as the first peer to peer car sharing site. it started in boston before moving in san francisco. in massachusetts there are 50 participants to 1000. >> so far the average one makes $250 and it goes up to $600 to thousand dollars a month. >> similar companies get around do the same thing. jessica found that get around. >> with car sharing it's been taking off the past ten years. zip cars led the way for it but it's quite limited. so if you go peer to peer way you can make a lot more cars available. >> they are taking advantage of change in law that allows people to rent cars for a few hours or a few days. >> we see cars as low as $3 an

hour up to $15 an hour. rental companies pick up insurance coverage. >> what california did it said using your car for personal car sharing, it has no effect on your existing insurance policies. >> there is no risk to the owners. they have insurance and they are completely covered. >> these peer to peer auto rental companies use technology to unlock the cars. it enables the car to be unlocked or started remotely. they can meet the renter to hand off the key and never obligated to go through with the transaction if they don't feel comfortable for some reason. >> the owner's fees are limited but they do pick up the cost of the gas. get around users bring them back with the same amount as when they left. company takes a part of rental fee and covering insurance costs. >> i just signed up less than a week ago and two people rented

it already. more than what i expected actually. >> it's big and affecting us in all different ways. i'm happy that it's reducing our general resources. >> janelle: as you can imagine. there are all kinds of cars in the databases. so how about this deal getaround offers a $165,000 for $25 an hour for a tesla. >> 7 on your side is next. >> con artists are targeting innocent grandparents again. i'm michael finney and the latest in the granny scam.

this is a strawberry pop-tart. and this is the warm fresh baked taste... of a strawberry toaster strudel. see the difference? pillsbury toaster strudel. the one kids want to eat. there's nothing we love more than listening to our favorite songs. there's nothing we love more than listening to our favorite songs. but our favorite thing is eating totino's pizza rolls. but our favorite thing is eating totino's pizza rolls. ♪ we're the kids in america ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪

gúgúeiei[@[@[@[@[@[@[@ year after year. feed me! saving you money -- now, that's progressive. call or click today.

>> janelle: welcome back. you are looking at a live picture of financial district in san francisco from the roof cam. you see cloud cover. we're getting a little bit of a cooldown starting today and a bit breezy. make it a great day. it will be nice outside. >> this morning a warning to grandparents don't be fooled by con artists who pray on your grandchildren. it's a ruse on the rise. >> reporter: 86-year-old mary higgins doesn't move as fast these days but she is quick to warn others about what authorities commonly refer to it as the granny scam. >> if anybody asks to send them money for anything just don't believe it. >> reporter: mary took a call from someone pretending to be her grandson. >> i said you don't sound like

you. he says well i have a cold. >> reporter: the caller told her he had gotten into a drunk driving accident in the dominican republic and needed money to get out of jail. >> i was devastated. i thought that is terrible. >> reporter: she was so devastated she wired him money twice. first sending him $4500 and then another $3,000 the next day when he said he needed more money. her son gary went with her to withdraw the money. >> he had all the right answers for everything. we withdraw the money out of bank. >> reporter: a detective says they have seen a big increase in con nationwide. >> many times the voice of the caller may be gashgd or speak softly. >> the detective works in the fraud division and advises seniors who verify everything before asking.

>> i wanted them to make sure they are talking to their grandchild. they can ask questions. they can also check out the information. >> reporter: both mary and gary are kicking themselves for falling victims. >> made me feel like i failed protecting my mother in doing the right thing in having her draw out all that money from her account. >> no, i don't blame anybody. i blame myself for believing it in the first place. >> reporter: it involves a second person on the phone impersonating an attorney. police say it's best to get a callback number. verify with other relatives it's likely the caller will urge you to keep everything confidential. >> janelle: good advice. coming up next the opening of wondercon this weekend and fascination with superheroes.

when your eyes are smiling... you're smiling. and when they're laughing... you're laughing. be kind to your eyes... with transitions lenses. transitions adapt to changing light so you see your whole day comfortably... and conveniently while protecting your eyes from the sun. ask your eyecare professional which transitions lenses are right for you.

here are the winning numbers from last night's mega millions draw. since no one picked all six numbers, the jackpot is estimated to be at least $30 million for tuesday's drawing. >> comic book convention is open at mocone center in san francisco. it's bigger than ever. don sanchez with what it's all about. >> they come in costume as characters. or a bit goofy. >> it's super funny. >> there is a fascination about superheroes. it's 25 years of wondercon. >> people who are techies we

have surfers. >> they are in for the first time with new comics and video game featuring their unique superheroes. >> it's about regular people and. they are still having trouble paying the rent and getting the girl. and new comic that everyone wants. another super hero is lou ferrigno. >> it's great to see people excited. >> it's a chance to meet artists. he grew up watching sesami streets. >> this is last stand of just expressive artwork. >> and he decided to get in the business 40 years ago. >> the mainstream comics were closed to women. it was an open field in the

underground. >> it has changed over the years. originally started as a comic and graphic novel convention has now become a showcase for hollywood. studios are here to promote their big summer films. >> on to come here and make a big impact. >> the was of i moral at als be a now back to ferrigno. he stills works out. >> i guess i'm not super hero material. >> final check of the forecast. >> we are seeing 70s and 87's and 60s and 70s. a lot of cloud cover. see the satellite radar composite and so is the cloud cover. rain will stay away but we'll have wind along the coast. higher elevations, san francisco about 64 today 67 across the bay in oakland with a couple of 70s but it will be breezy concord 70.

69 in san jose. a few 80s yesterday. billing change today 65 in santa cruz and 59 in monterey. 68 in gilroy. rest of your weekend is still windy and temperatures will be 60s and 70s. a little warmer monday and then we colonel kool off and introduce a chance of more rain come wednesday thursday. >> janelle: thanks so much joining us. lisa and i will be back at 8:00. "good morning america" is next. bye.