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tv   Today in the Bay  NBC  June 11, 2011 7:00am-8:00am PDT

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the rest of the forecast is like. june will feel like june? >> it looks more like june. we have got the clouds, they have come inland this morning, kind of a cool start, we're seeing 40s and 50s, reaching fairfield, concord, even into napa this morning. we also have high clouds on the north coast. we were on storm watch for rain, fade mist underneath some of these low clouds for the coast. the sea breeze will be kind of a cooldown in temperatures. 50s and 60s on the coast. you can see around 5:00 today, mid to upper 60s around san jose, some 70s inland, but for the first time in a while, the forecast has some 80s popping up. the full forecast in a few minutes. and new this morning, san jose police respond to the city's 24th homicide of the year. police say a man they believe to be in his 20s was shot dead around 2:40 this morning.
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officers responded to reports of a shooting on nerdy avenue near cast drive which is a residential neighborhood between monterrey highway and highway 101 in south san jose. police are still investigating and they have not identified suspects at this point. they also are not saying whether the shooting is gang related. in hayward, police are looking for the driver who hit a 17-year-old girl then fled the scene. it happened around 9:15 last night as a teenager was crossing soto road. police are looking for the driver of a white car that hit her. and that car may with a toyota or a volkswagen jetta. that happened at 2:00 yesterday afternoon when a 26-year-old campbell woman struck a man who was crossing saratoga avenue near graves avenue. he was pronounsed dead at a hospital. police are not yet releasing his name.
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the driver with cooperating and it does not appear that drugs or alcohol were a factor in that crash. grief and gratitude as thousands of people pay tribute to two san francisco firefighter who is died on the job protecting the city they love. >> nothing is so strong as gentleness and nothing is so gentle as real strength. vincent vin -- tony is firefighter paramedic tony valereo. their funerals filled st. mary's cathedral to capacity. it's the largest funeral since the deaths of harvey milk. after the emotional funeral, the caskets were lifted on to two fire engines from station 26 which then led a procession to a
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cemetery in coalmont. "today in the bay" has a book at the heart felt ceremony for these two nalen heroes. >> these are our heroes and -- for those who fought to keep them alive inside the emergency room at s.t. general. we knew he he looked when tony went upstairs. >> to those who led lieutenant vincent perez and firefighter paramedic anthony valero. >> it's a tribute to the perez and valero families but we're bolstered as to the amount of uniforms and amount of people here paying their last respects to vincent tony. >> we have expeeshtszed a great loss. >> even stranger, like canadian firefighter mark mcgray came. >> it's a brotherhood that spans a all of north america. >> in total more than 6,000
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flocked to st. mary's cathedral in san francisco. to remember perez. >> vince was the fireman's fire, he was big, he was strong, he was aggressive, and he was one of the best. >> and valero. >> he was a pony tail hippy who called himself the people's paramedic. >> two very different men who shared the same calling. >> make no mistake, these men are gladiators, they night fire, one of the most powerful forces created by god to save laifs. >> they were killed battling what was supposed to be a routine house fire in diamond heights last week. >> what i couldn't shake is that i wanted to be in that house with my brother. and i say that with all apologies to my four daughters. >> now two families mourn while the san francisco fire department tries to make sense of the department's deadliest call in 65 years. >> they had a great leader on that day, and i know engine 26
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was properly trained and they were ready for that mission and although my brother had a strong will, nothing is greater than the will of god to my brother, now you are free. i will see you again but not yet. not yet. >> and that was elise kershner reporting. a san jose man sits in santa clara county jail charged with stabbing another man to death during a cinco de mayo celebration. the men were in an argument shortly before the stabbing. an emergency landing at sfo because of smoke in the cabin of a united airlines plane. 179 passengers were headed to las vegas when the plane had to return to sfo around 7:00 last night shortly after takeoff.
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no one was hurt, but there is no information yet on what caused that smoke in the cabin. a new report blames pilot error for a small plane crash in which a belmont couple died last year. 75-year-old julia huber was flying in thick fog when she crashed into a hill north of livermore late last year. now a new report by the national transportation safety board reveals that julia huber was not certified to fly in that kind of bad weather. the agency says huber continued to rely just on site after the weather became foggy. there may be new evidence in the giants fan john stowe. sources say police have new evidence that came to them thanks to an alert employee at a dry cleaners south of los angeles. >> brian stow is here at sf general. his condition is unchanged. but we are learning about new information, a bloody jersey with dna that matches brian
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stowe. the evening giants fan brian stow was beaten nearly to death by two men outside dodgers tauchld, suspect one number one described as wearing a white dodgers jersey. and police identified john ramirez as suspect number one when they arrested him nearly three weeks ago. now we have learned that police have in evidence a bloody dodgers jersey. instead of cleaning it, sources say a worker alerted authorities, the dan analysis came back as a match to the victim, stow. it's believed ramirez was the one who brought it to the cleaners. nbc talked to ramirez's attorney who spoke with us after meeting with his client at the county jail in los angeles. >> he doesn't wear clothes that require dry-cleaning. and i just think this just sounds preposterous. >> with ramirez, jail for an alleged parole violation, authorities had held off charging him with the stow beating. defense attorneys have said
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repeatedly that it's a case of mistaken identity. they say ramirez has an ironclad albie, he was with his daughter at his aunt's home. meanwhile l.a. police chief beck has expressed confidence in the arrest as the investigation attempts to tie in evidence. >> we have some significant, significant pieces to it that lead me to believe that we do indeed have the right individual. >> is it possible police want to pressure ramirez to give up information on someone else? >> if they're trying to squeeze them, they're doing it by remote control because they have never come to us or him and asked him to give anything up. >> nbc went to the los angeles police department to get an on camera comment about that bloody jersey. they said emphatically that it did not belong to ramirez. but they would not comment on who the jersey belongs to. in san francisco, sheryl herd, nbc news bay area news.
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>> and this is "today" in the bay, still to co ttle a massive blaze still. plus a recall for apple ipad 2
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users, who's affected and what
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the problem is. it is 7:11, live at the ek bark der row there. it will be a nice day, we know you have yard work leftover from last weekend, which was too rainy, right? we also have a recall this morning to tell you about, it is the apple ipad 2, the silicon valley giant is recalling what they say is an extremely small number of second generation i pass to correct a manufacturing flaw which prevents some users from connecting to the verizon wireless network. the recall involves certain i pass that were manufactured with duplicates of the unique number known as the mobile equipment
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identifier. apple says they will replace the affected tablets and if you have one, you will get a new one. redents in the south day could get more than just fruits and veggies at their local farmer's market. the state senator announced yesterday that he will hold his sidewalk office hours in six local farmer's markets in june and july. he invites community members to visit and express their concerns about state legislative issues. the senator is in palo alto from 10:00 to noon today. >> much more ahead to come on "today in the bay," the latest on the overnight efforts to control arizona's massive wildfires. and a live look here from tokland shows you a gray start the morningu'yo, ot to the morning, you've got a
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strong sea breeze which for now
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is leading to some cooler temperatures start off your henq good morning to you, taking a live look at the tower there in the distance. we have a lot of stuff to do now that we lost one weekend to rainy weather last weekend. >> this time last weekend, not a pretty sight, we had all that rain coming down, right now we do have a lot of clouds around oakland, but other than the misty skies, not a bad start to the morning. san francisco kind of showing you the diversity of what kind of sky conditions we're seeing around the bay area. a little bit of sun in san francisco, with patches of low clouds towards the golden gate bridge. 54 degrees, we also have low clouds pumped into the santa clara valley. we have got a good, healthy sea breeze going this morning. southwest wind at 21 through fairfield.
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southwest wind through 16 and oakland. the low clouds are going to be pumped inland. our temperatures are going to be running a little more mild. in addition to the low clouds, we also have some high clouds. this is part of a weather system that's going to toss some rain way off to the north. the main effect of that system is going to be ushering in that system. a cool start to the weekend, one that includes quite a bit of clouds for the morning. we should see some of the low clouds break up, but high clouds dropping in on the afternoon. heading in towards tomorrow morning, low clouds once again, a bit warmer for sunday and a trend that could continue a typical june pattern with the morning low clouds and afternoon sunshine. if you want to find the warmest temperatures of the week, you're probably going to have to wait until monday, tuesday and wednesday, we should see some 8 s back in the forecast. look out for some runoff in the
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high country, especially down near yosemite. temperatures climbing into the 60s and 70s around the sierra, all the way down to yosemite today. we will see highs in the mid 70s this afternoon. for the bay area, a little cool outside. we're going to have an all day sea breeze. 50s and 60s closer to san francisco. kind of a cool start to the weekend, but it's nice to pack away the umbrellas. monday, tuesday, wednesday thursday look great for you, but yes, nice for outdoor plans today, things were getting so bad, i was about to be banned from parties and picnics. >> this morning fire crews in arizona are caw shugsly opt
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mitts tick. calmer winds are finally helping them make progress against the wild fire in eastern arizona. more than 60 build lings were destroyed including 30 homes. >> reporter: by night it's a monster inferno, lighting up the arizona and new mexico skies. by day a dull, gray path of destruction in its wake. 22 houses have burned in greer, arizona. >> this is really hard to watch. >> harder to watch if you see your destroyed home on tv. >> ours was the first home that we saw that was burned. >> at a meeting for people forced out of the fire zone, cony zaunder tried to count her blessings. >> we're just thankful that no lives were lost. our prayers are for the firefighters. >> those firefighters face a difficult weekend ahead. if the wind picks up as expected, it could drive these flames into communities that have survived so far. fire crews have been busy setting backfires and building barriers to protect homes in the mountain villages. and as the fire grows, it isn't
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affecting just people. these elk were on the run from the heat and smoke. and then there are domesticated animals like this dog that was found wandering in the fire zone, and got rescued by the arizona humane society. >> she had a real strong odor of smoke, she was a stray, for now she seems to be doing okay, so we'll just kind of see how she does. >> there is a psychological toll for humans who have had to flee. deputy sheriff brandon eager's ancestors founded the town of eager, arizona. >> it hurts me to see all the people that i know and these people that i love displaced from their homes and put under this hardship, i can feel their anxiety. >> and it isn't about to end any time soon. >> and that was george lewis reporting. now here at home, if your weekend plans include a trip to santa cruz, you'll need to plan around construction on highway 17.
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caltrans crews are building a new drainage system and resurface the highway. that will affect the traffic in the early morning hours and late night hours through december. downtown oakland is going through a renaissance of sorts, a few years ago the fox theater opened it's doors after a 40-year hiatus. one new place that just opened it's doors is rudy's can't fail caf cafe. it is a diner that is interesting to say the least. the wall is full of barbie dolls and home made tables are filled with funky curiosities. >> it was just a great place where we could all hang out and either get coffee and bring our families and have a good time. >> doug said he is looking forward to playing a huge part in oakland's revival as well as comingve r thetooad a off the place where he can always get a
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debate meal. ) h ahead today in
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bay, the a finally break that losing streak, highlights from " s well. taking a live look there at the bay bridge in the distance, we can see the lights are out because it is now daylight. the ooh it's going to be a nice day to get out and do whatever you have planned for this afternoon. a tight game in san francisco last night. dusty baker and the cincinnati reds the giants down 2-1. miguel tejada to tie the game again at two. bottom of the ninth, bases loaded for nature cher holes and it's the ninth time the giants have done this this year, giants win 3-2. have done this this year, giants win 3-2. and elral
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melvin manager. they try and win a ten-game losing streak, with two outs in the ninth, they rally. scott size more holds a bases loaded double. and that losing streak finally over as the a's win 7-5. jackson has never been a head coach at any level, not in the nba, not anywhere. he spent the last few seasons as a broadcast analyst and you are probably seeing him now working the nba finals. he takes over as the warriors d5 the nba finals. he takes over as the warriors d5 playoffs once since 1994-'95 season. but jackson says he believes he has found the right match for his skills. >> i've been in a lot of
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processes, i had a lot of interviews and situations, have listened to the passion, the focus, the desire of these guys, what they're trying to do and immediately i wanted to be part of it. >> an exciting defensive game five of the stanley cup finals. boston at five of the stanley cup finals. boston at series knotted comes to la pierre. he beats tim thomas and the canucks get game's only goal. they now lead the series three games to two. game six on monday in boston. you can watch it right here on
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and san of innovation as well. this year's theme where innovation meets tradition. and the san francisco bringing in the creepy crawlers for the summer. summer exhibit up close will feature more than 20 exotic tarantulas around the world. l and- q fefcejf fhep el take some
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fol earl foroxx and take a live look at some folks getting out early for some exercise and maybe a trip to the farmer's market. who knows? farmer's market. who knows? it's a day full you&a7,'s el healthyiyö eceb come-[a catchm?weekend. upzsave you see pretty healthy sea breeze as you 50hs& enough come up in the afternoon against the reds, we will see temperatures close to 60 and it is giants sweatshirt day as you see those temperatures in the 50s.
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hour by hour in the bay area, lunchtime, we'll see clearing skies inland. but still high clouds and low clouds mixing with that sea breeze to keep temperatures in the 60s min 70s for looking much warmer, we're talking 80s coming back. coming up in the full forecast, few minutes. >> i'm sure people are smiling at you again. this morning the hayward police department and the famil- we nursing student michelle lay are continuing their searches for the young woman.ç1k4ce investigato sear the canyon, can zpai mi have thelay.wp both >> reporter: for ten hours forensic investigators searched the canyons but nothing was found, no evidence, no sign of (%ce at ons but nothing was >> we clues so muchiq
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>> we clues so muchiq in san diego michelle > familyagathered at her old high school encouraging people not to give up hope. her old high school encouraging people not to give up hope. >> we have hope that >> and bring awareness to this so that we can bring michelle home and please keep her in your prayers. thank you. >> don't give up to, because we don't. >> honestly, i don't give them . i'm not going to be working on flyers or working with people who are trying to get the word out. >> hayward investigators say that will continue to analyze physical evidence this weekend
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as l 1cmore than the joplin, missouri tornado, at least eight people have been dyinged with a rare but often leth lethal functional infection. health leaders don't know ñ@w'hquake say? fel deputies she told investigators at that the baby was sleeping and she did not want to wake him up and was only in the store for seven
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minutes. however while she was away, another woman who saw the child in the car called police. crews took the toddler to the hospital as a precaution. it is still possible that the aunt could be charged with child endangerment. the rate of new home foreclosures continues to rise here in the bay area. according to auction.com, a real estate auction company, home buyers in the oakland area have spent $32 million on foreclosed properties. this morning auction.com will start a new round of bidding on foreclosed homes in the bay area. they say they have more than 200 northern california bank owned properties including 96 that will start showing today. the auction will provide prospective home buyers in the bay area with a great opportunity to buy an affordable dream home. and youth in the east bay will get a different type of teaching this weekend. the 100 block in america, our
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mentoring group, will be giving young teenagers a variety of learning work shops. this morning they will be at mcclymond's high school. they will talk to the young men about mentoring as well. in san francisco, hundreds of people will celebrate the end of slavery in america by flocking to the city's west addition. it will kick off with a parade on fillmore street. from. it will include blues and jazz music. the festival is the oldest and largest celebration outside texas where june teenth orange ridge natured. the undergraduate commencement ceremony at santa
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clara university will be taking place this morning. one of the graduates is an 18-year-old from palo alto. he started college in the eighth grade, completely skipping high school. and the graduation ceremony at cal state east bay is also today and there are several folks receiving honorary doctorates including a silicon valley entrepreneur and a philanthropist. much more ahead, still to come
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on "today in the bay."
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36 tsa workers were fired after serious lapses in security were discovered there.
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>> we begin the process to determine 36 employees. >> according to the tsa, the lax security was taking place last year. >> it was a morning shift in one terminal, effective a small number of flights, but, again, one flight is too many. >> the tsa uncovered the shoddy screening by interviewing more than it's employees. the workers being terminated didn't notice this one. >> like i just said, i thought they were doing pretty good with checking all the bags and everything and now for 36 people to let go, not checking them the
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right way, that shocks me. federal security director is a respected member of the law enforcement community. who rose to deputy chief. >> the security director, the assistant federal security director, security is their responsibility at this airport. they are the ones that make sure that security is at its highest level. a large group of people aren't doing their job, then the management needs to be held accountable. >> the tsa has appointed someone to be acting federal security director and in the coming weeks the agency will hire new employees to replace those who have been let go. >> and that report from honolulu. now the government has released a new list of chemicals that could cause cancer and two of these chemicals are in products most of us use on a daily basis. formaldehyde made the new list which was plays for years. it is a common ingredient in
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many beauty products, sprays and wood products as well. the other product is sigh row foam which is used in everything. scientists say factory worker who is face constant exposure are the most at risk however everyone should limit contact with both of those materials. much more ahead still to come on "today in the bay." in two minutes one of the latest museum exhibits that will take you back in time to what the silicon valley was like in the prehistoric era. >> low clouds right now, and mild temperatures for your saturday with a big warmup finally coming back to the seven-day forecast. a look at the rest of your
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forecast when we come a right
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welcome back right now at 7:42 in oakland, isles a gray start to the morning, but at
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least not a superstorm for saturday. 53 in san francisco, patchy low clouds, look at the wind, west of 22, that's going to be the big story today, and in san jose, a fun -- sun flare. a healthy sea breeze means our temperatures are going to stay down for a bit. some high clouds off to the north and for your saturday, we will see a few showers, north of mendocino county. the may have been effect of it is going to get the sea breeze going again today. we will see temperatures in the 60s and 70s inland. we have got a big-time snow melt. 60s and 70s down towards lake tahoe, we will see some rising creeks and streams to wrap up the weekend. today's highs around the bay area, thanks to some of those coastal clouds and fog. we will see highs in the 60s to low 70s outside. on the coastline, look out for
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some missed 50s and 60s for high. today likely to be a cool day. as you can see here in your seven-day forecast, we should get a nice summer preview tuesday and wednesday. get ready to be amazed with a glimpse into what silicon valley used to look like not before tech, but before man. 13 foot-tall mammoth is on display at the children's museum. it's a replica based on bones found here in our own backyard. the executive director of the museum is here. thank you so much for joining us so early this morning. we remember the story when those bones were found. remind us about that? >> it was back in 2005 and a local resident, roger castillo was out along the river one morning with his puppy and walking along and saw something
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unusual protruding out of the banks of the river and it turns out to be a 14,000 yearly columbian mammoth. >> what sort of exhibit are we talking about? >> we have created 2,000 square feet of interactive exhibits that help kids explore. and basically they start with the dig pit and discover a fossil. go on to find out more about that fossil and then learn what life was like 14,000 years ago in downtown san jose. >> they have to get their tech gadgets and whatnot. what sort of things do they learn about what life was like in that part of the world? >> we call ate telestory, you're given a whole series of animals, what it would have looked like 14,000 years ago and you're able to explore and tell a story of what you think life was like
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many, many years ago. >> all right, well, this is a city permanent exhibit so you can see it for quite some time, but if you want to be the first of your friends, you should go again. thank you very much for joining us today. fd we still have more you on "today in the bay," coming up in two minutes, a san
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francisco tradition that celebrates diverse cultures. one of the best things about the bay area is the diverse ethnic culture that you can find here and a festival kicked off this month celebrating the various ethnicities. thanks so much for joining us. this is kind of special that they're coming back because they were displaced at one point and this was rewelcoming them. >> they were displaced with the
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early population of the san francisco peninsula and basically they were -- so this is the first time they have been received back into the bay area as a tribal group and honored for their contributions to the culture. >> we're seeing some of the different kind of ethnic dance that you can see at this festival. tell us about why you're involve with this and why it's so important to preserve this sort of culture. >> personally we have been involve with the perform hers and the reck ter. but the bay area is very unique and the cultural makeup of the whole area. you see everything from the world in this area. and myself, i have been involve with mexican folkloric dance. but being next to all these performing groups, it's important how you share common
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ethnic groups. as a mexican performer, i see people from the philippines, from the middle east. >> we don't have to speak the same language to understand each other. >> this dance is for entertainment, but other dances serve a different purpose as well? >> the other dances have all the rituals of life built into it. and then there is classical dance which is more performing art based on high aesthetic values and everything between creative dances, fusion pieces and now you have performing indian an japanese tico are performing together. and that will be a very interesting piece. >> a little free style, a little toe tapping too, right? i have to put you on the spot, i know you're involve with this, what's your favorite. >> oh, my goodness, it's hard to say because i enjoy everything performing dance to, you know,
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everything, i love to discover more, even within mexican dance, cou have always your office is vering new things. >>tihee ru fl hrvaesounsgh t july 3, for feinformation, fhe9
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be right back in two q8tes. he. >> we think he's probably chihuahua-terrier mix. he's just a great little puppy. eight months old. yesterdayy to go to a forever home. he gets along great with other dogs, just really playful, and you can see he just loves sitting in laps too. >> he's very cute.
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pets in need.org is where you can find more information about noah or any of the other pets available for adoption. thank you for joining us this morning and thank you for making us a part of your morning, we will see you back here tomorrow. hi, i'm lisa glen and with me again today is dave mulligan, host of great getaways, a popular travel show, we are here at the beautiful gardens, a national trust for historic preservation site in wood land, california. you got to go to an equally beautiful spot in southern oregon, don't you? >> that's why this is so appropriate. southern oregon very green, very lush, flowers everywhere. >> for this episode, you got to do something completely different. you got to go don a road trip with your family. we got to fly to exotic locations. just like when i was a little kid with my parents, we just
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headed north and had an adventure. >> that's win of the ways you can make such great adventures, just hopping in the scar and going. >> we started in ash land. but going to oregon and only going to ashton would be like only going to france and only seeing paris. we started out in the theater and saw a lot of shows. >> is the season all year long? >> it's actually about nine months long. we'll give you the website and so you can see the schedule of shows, they have 18 shows a year that rotate in three main theaters, but it's fantastic. i got to interview anthonily heel, if you saw silence of the lams, he was the creepy doctor up there. the guy is amazing, he's not creepy at all. but you'll recognize a ton of the actors and they are the cream of the crop and that's ash land. >> what a unique experience to
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take your family. >> there are 150 vineyards in oregon. a lot of people don't know that. just uncrowded, great wines, so we started in medford, then we did the applegate valley. which is the stunning, like this, long, winding valley back there, hills, tall green, great wine back there too. >> and you got to go to harry and david. >> you've all seen the fruit plates you can order, and we went to the fruit factory where they make the different popcorns and there was chocolate. >> now you also got to go kind of offroading a little bit in the wild country, how was that. >> well the road river was there, and first of all, did you ever see the river wild? the shot up there, it's crazy, just big white water and the fishing, world class steelhead fishing, so there's a lot of
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that. we saw a place called morrison's lodge. just an amazing place. >> this really surprised me that there's a huge hotel and casino kind of in the middle of nowhere, kind of like a mini las vegas in the middle of or gone. >> if you have an rv, it is the beverly hills of all rv parks. i have never seen anything like it. >> so that's the place to go. >> if you have an rv, seventh avenue. >> i have seen pictures of crater lake that look phenomenally beautiful. >> that's up in clay mouth county, it's one of the deepest lakes in the world. it's a volcano that blew its top a long time ago and then collapsed. it's called a caldera. and it's pristine, cold, superdeep, great fishing there, camping just a great place. >> in your notes, i read that oregon is sometimes referred to
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as oregon unexpected. >> that's kpepsly the klamath county area, you go from incredible water falls which was just amazing, 300 feet high. and then an hour later, we're in a cave in a lava bed national monument, lava beds. there's a skull cave, it's 200 feet deep. and this is all in the same afternoon. after going to wineries. >> so there's something for everybody? >> there really is. if we want to plan kind of our own road trip adventure, how can we find out about all of the things you love to go? you can watch our show, the whole thing's there. >> dave, thank you so much again for coming back and just sharing your great adventures, i love hearing about them. i also want to thank the center for welcoming us for the shoot today.
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they welcome over 100,000 visitors each year to the beautiful gardens, a historic home, it's really a great day trip for the summer. thank you for joining us. >> see you next time. blx [ banker ] mike and brenda found a house that they really wanted. it was in my sister's neighborhood. i told you it was perfect for you guys. literally across the street frosister. [ banker ] but someone else bought it before they could get their offer together. we really missed a great opportunity -- dodged a bullet there. [ banker ] so we talked to them about the wells fargo priority buyer preapproval. it lets people know that you are a serious buyer

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