>> the weather looks good. it's a little cool in some spots this morning. 50, san francisco, 50 san jose. we do have a sea breeze, southwest into fairfield. so on-shore winds will make things comfortably cool. as the tour heads up montobolo, we're looking at numbers in the mid-70s today. a bit breezy at times. we will see clouds coming in from the coast towards sunset tonight. notice temperatures here, nice and comfortable. warmer in the last couple of days. mid-80s possible in some spots tomorrow. we'll have a full look at those warming changing ahead in your weekend forecast coming up. >> all right, thank you very much, rob. and we are following breaking news out of east bay this morning. where hayward police are searching for a 3-year-old boy who vanished from his home last night. police say sunny lee was last

seen by his grandfather. the grandfather says he woke up in the middle of the night and he was gone. police say they conducted an extensive search but did not find the boy. the grandparents have full custody of the boy and authorities say sunny may be with his father, 29-year-old john lee. sunny is about 3 feet tall, 40 pounds and has shoulder length curly brown hair and hazel eyes. last he was seen, he was wearing a black shirt and black shorts. if you have any information on the boy's whereabouts, please contact the police department. hundreds of people are lining up for a chance to get free dental work. some even camped out last night to make sure they were near the front of the line when the clinic opened its doors just a few hours ago. patients are being seen on a first come first serve basis. no i.d. necessary. dentists, oral surgeons and high jennists are volunteering their time to perform services.

looking live here at the crowd that is gathering. no secret why. the california dental association estimates 30% of californians or 11 million people do not have dental insurance. those in line since last night say today is a day they've been waiting for. >> i know it's like, oh, teeth, wow, what a big deal. people don't understand, to people like us, it is a big deal. >> the free dental clinic continues through the weekend. from free dental work to free health screenings. the american society of hypertension is offering free hypertension screenings as well as glucose and cholesterol starting today. testing, i should say, not glucose. in san francisco, happening at the marriott on fourth street. high blood pressure affects 1 in 3 adults in the u.s. and is commonly referred to as the silent killer because so many people don't even know they have

it. hypertension can lead to stroke, heart attack, kidney damage and is a primary factor in about 350,000 deaths per year. the amgen tour of california is considered to be the premier cycling event in this country. and this morning, it will roll through parts of the east bay. it's day seven. in livermore. the best riders from around the world will make the 91-mile trek from morgan territory road to mount diabalo which has an elevation of more than 10,000 feet. yesterday, stage six took 113 cyclists through the south san jose climb up steep and winding metcalf road. tomorrow, a sprint from san francisco to santa rosa. cyclists are not the only ones in san francisco tomorrow. more than 100,000 people are expected to converge on the city for the 102nd bay to breakers race. it is still not too late to join the fun.

runners can register for the wacky race. it is a tradition, one that will happen under an unprecedented level of security. now, more on what to expect and what authorities are asking every fan to do. >> reporter: the countdown to the zaniest footrace in the country is on. bay to breakers participants are ready for a good time. >> either walk of life, every imaginable costume, and some not wearing anything at all. >> we're going as tgoth family. >> reporter: they plan to spice up last year's costumes and add an official registration bib. >> i've never actually gotten numbers before. >> reporter: christianson is playing by the rules because police are promising strict enforcement. with the deadly bombings triggering security concerns, san francisco police aren't making any chances. >> our bomb techs will be on scene to allow for rapid

response to any package and we'll have canines around and also 16 neighboring agencies provided regional support with regard to bomb techs and dogs. >> police are promising to be highly visible. cameras set up along the route will monitor the crowd. only small backpacks will be allowed. and police are urging people to call 911 if they see anything unusual. bay to basicers regulars are hoping that tight security is not the new formal. >> maybe this will be the only year they'll try this and they'll calm back down. >> reporter: racers are taking it in stride. >> probably scone tracould be c costumes more. >> now as we get ready for tomorrow's big race, san francisco police are still looking for a killer who took the life of a runner last year. this is one of the last photos

taken of the man. he's the one wearing bright green wig. he and his friends were dressed as troll dolls. investigators say they posed with another group of people wearing 49 jerseys and one of them punched martin during an altercation, causing him to fall, hit his head and lose consciousness. weeks later, martin died. police are asking anyone with information to contact them. turning now to the america's cup. a competitor is calling for big changes this morning in the wake of the deadly crash of the catamaran. the owner of one of the four teams competing for the cup flew to san francisco for a meeting with sailors and race organizer, yesterday. he is calling for several new safety measures. among those demands, he wants race organizers to reduce so call wind speed limits. that's the speed at which racers determine the winds are too strong to sail. many believe the man was coming

to town to withdraw his team from competition altogether. >> i am the boss of the team so i consider it absolutely normal for the boss to come when there is trouble. >> he says if organizers do not accept his demands, he may withdraw his team, even if the competition is already under way. the america's cup begins in july. oracle team usa is making changes in hopes of making its catamaran safer on the water. crews are replacing the yacht's massive black wind sail with a transparent film. the team says it will make it he'sier for sailors to find their way out if it crashes into the water. new this morning, a man is clinging to life. this happened around 5:45 last night when officers arivalled at

a home. after trying to negotiate with the man, officers say they heard gun shots from inside the home. officers shot back, hitting the man at least once. he was taken to the hospital and is in critical condition this morning. no oftficers were hurt in the shootout. we know the names of the two men who were killed in oakland on thursday night. they are 30-year-old christopher bearden of pittsburg and 28-year-old terrence marks of richmond. they were shot after the warriors playoff game witnesses told police the suspects may have left in a dark suv. police say they are reviewing high quality surveillance video. the san jose man accused of

killing two family members appeared in court for the first time. rubin ramirez was arraigned on murder and attempted murder yesterday for killing his 1-year-old nephew and 48-year-old mother and injuring his 3-year-old niece allegedly in a home on wednesday. if convicted, the 28-year-old could face the death penalty. still head on "today in the bay," a massive power ball jackpot. >> i got extra tickets. i'm hoping we have a winner. >> what would you do with $600 million? the power ball jackpot that has people lining up and the bay area store which is considered one of the luckiest in the state.

they say you have a better chance of getting struck by lightning than winning the power ball but you still have a chance to win the second biggest jackpot in history. the powerball jackpot sits at a

whopping $600 million. and that number has hundreds of people from all other the bay area flocking to cavanaugh liquor store in san lorenzo. that store is considered one of the luckiest lotto stores in california with five jackpot tickets sold here over last few years. and those we spoke with say they hope to be the next big winner. >> just got a lot of stuff to do with that money, you know, buy a house, take cash of my family, take care of my girlfriend. >> it's been my dream to win something big. hopefully this is it, 600 million. >> you still have about 12 hours to get your tickets for tonight's drawing. still ahead, can't sleep? the common things that may be keeping you up at night and what you can do to get a better night's sleep. >> that sounds pretty good. but now that you're awake, here's a nice view.

san francisco looking off to the west. and a warm-up in your weekend forecast. we'll talk more about that when we come right back.

so how did you sleep last night? the national center on sleep disorder research says two out of five americans suffer from insomnia. we have sleep expert dr. mina shapiro with us this morning. so you probably disrupted your sleep to get here this early. we appreciate that. talk about, you know, what some of the problems are. i think, you know, you said you don't shut off. like we cannot shut off at the end of the night. >> that's right. about 40% of americans have a sleep problem. which is a lot of people. >> there's some cranky people out there. >> this is one of the reasons why i partnered with "got milk." to educate about the importance

of sleep. turning off is one of the first things we need to do. and then we can't be relaxed when we actually are trying to fall asleep, which is one of the reasons why we have trouble falling asleep. >> and you mentioned that nutrition is part of it. can we have a glass wine? some people say if i have a beer, it will help me sleep. >> wine and beer are okay but you really want to think about how you're going to relax yourself. wine and beer will not help you sleep better. milk is actually one of the greatest things that will help you sleep. it has protein, it has tryptophan which helps us relax. all those things are good for our body and also for our sleep. >> one thing we should probably omit, especially close to bedtime, sugar. >> sugar is not great. we have some sugar here. some lovely candy. we really want a healthier end of the day. so bananas with milk.

oatmeal with milk. healthy stuff before we go to bed. an hour or two before bedtime, give yourself -- turn often your electronics, have a healthy snack, that will help you tremendously. >> those of us who do -- we break up our sleep. sometimes we think we can sleep four hours here and four hours here. while we try to get in the rest of life. you say that may not translate. >> it doesn't really count if you say i'll get three hours sleep here and another three hours here. does that really make you have a six hour night. not really because you need to get those rem cycles in. those sleep cycles. dreams are so important. and you can't get to those dreams if you have two three-hour naps. it doesn't really count. so you really want to get a long stretch. seven or eight hours ideally. >> what's the minimum, seven? >> seven at the minimum. for kids, ten hours of sleep.

through elementary school and middle school. a lot of sleep for kids. >> i will say that is one thick we do right, we put them to bed. thank you very much. for more tips, you can go to got milk.com/news. thank you so much for joining us and we'll get some better sleep tonight i hope, right, rob? no more napping in the middle of the day. >> it's been pretty easy that our nighttime temperatures have been nice and comfortable if you like to keep the window open to let the sea breeze in. right now, we have those numbers mostly in the 40s and 50s. 51 in san francisco. 50 in san jose. cooler in the north bay. you're seeing some mid-40s this morning. the wind still coming in off the ocean. southwest winds up to ten miles per hour in oakland.

s&p sfo, southwest wind into fairfield. we'll see afternoon sunshine but temperatures will warm up here. we have a system tossing showers north of eureka this afternoon. this is the reason why today will be the cool earl of the two weekend days. we'll see pressure behind the system which will lead to sunshine and warming. today, patches of low clouds. as we head towards midnight, low clouds fill in, but here aelgs the pattern tomorrow morning. we should see dryer air mixing back down. and sunday, our inland highs have a chance of getting into the mid to upper 80s to wrap up the weekend. today, closer to 80 in gilroy. close to 80 in pleasanton. mid to upper 70s in danville, and 80 in the forecast for

antioch, fairfield. into the north bay, 70s, near 80 in santa rosa, still cool in san francisco, but even san francisco, tomorrow, during the afternoon, may get closer to 70 degrees, as high pressure builds in to wrap up the weekend. temperatures climbing up next three days. this is the warm-up. warm et days ahead sunday into monday. sunday, we may see highs close to 90. nice and comfortable out there on the coast. and then the sea breeze is going to kick in again. tuesday into wednesday. we'll see numbers dropping back off. maybe some morning drizzle. overall, it's pretty nice. with the warmest temperatures coming up sunday into monday. great for bay to breakerings. great for the amgen tour and the other events around the bay area, including an alcatraz swim going on tomorrow, which you'll hear more about in the second half hour. >> what do you think about the sleep doctor? >> it's very difficult to get eight hours of sleep. turning off the electronic

appliances, that's a good tip. >> we'll try that. thanks. still ahead on "today in the bay," it is a local group known around the country for getting wrongly convicted men and women out of prison. >> if it weren't for them, i probably would -- well, i would still be in there. >> coming up, we introduce you to the bay area college class helping free innocent people lost in the justice system.

they were wrongly convicted, spending years behind bars for crime, they did not commit. one group in the south bay has made it their mission to help free those innocent men and women. "today in the bay" has the story of those behind those exonerations. not just the attorneys but the lawyers in training as well. >> reporter: evidence of shoddy police work and a lying witness. that's what led one group of students to the most recent exoneration of a local innocent

father and grandfather. >> so before we do that, first, let's talk about, what is a snitch? >> reporter: from santa clara university, a classroom full of law students to a distant world in oakland. and an emotional homecoming between mom and son. what do these two worlds have in common? the road to freedom. >> it feels great. man, it feels great. feel a whole lot of relief right now. that was a blessing. >> reporter: he was locked up for almost seven years for a shooting he has nothing to do with. >> being in a place like that for something you haven't done, it's ridiculous, you know. it take a lot out of you. >> reporter: and 45 miles away, this class known as the northern california innocence project has exonerated 17 men and women who were put in prison for crimes they didn't commit.

this man spent 14 years behind bars for an attempt eed rape he was innocent of. innocence project legal director linda starr says the program has given hundreds of students the chance to learn about the criminal justice system from the best teacher of all, experience. >> we have contributed to policy work and law reform in the areas of prosecutorial misconduct and eyewitness identification and compensation for exonorees. >> reporter: students conduct countless interviews and go on field trips to prisons. of course, that transcends classroom walls and teaches it takes a lot of hard work and patience. >> there's a lot of people in prison who are innocent and there's potentially nothing you can do. >> reporter: but ross made it out and months after he took his

first steps as a free man, he came face-to-face with students from the innocence project who work on cases just like his. >> i mean, if it weren't for them -- well, i would be still in there. >> reporter: they ask questions trying to learn more about that life. >> i know one day sooner or later. in the meantime, i just dealt with every day. >> reporter: for these students, the real credit comes with changing a life. for ross, that path leads back home and home is where his kids are. >> you know, it's going to be the great est moment of my life right now. >> reporter: we know current students are working on several active cases. there's word they could be close

to setting someone else free. nbc bay area news. >> and still ahead on "today in the bay," a teen targeted by thieves twice. a south bay softball team now in need of your help.

good morning to you. looking live at very dramatic clouds there over sonoma making for a nice picture. but what does it mean for your weekend plans? thanks for joining us. there are so many things going on this weekend. no pressure. >> no, no. oom fairly relax because the forecast looks fine. cool temperatures to get the morning started. 40s and 50s outside. we'll have the amgen tour moving through.

you can see wind out there and the sea breeze this morning. probably will pick up right around 3:00 this afternoon. temperatures should be in the mid-70s today for the afternoon. patchy clouds at times this morning. as we head towards tonight and this each ning. you will see the low clouds. temperatures by lunchtime should be in the 70s inland. even close to 80 briefly around fairfield. antioch, mid-70s, closer to san jose, mid-60s. you can add 5 to 8 degrees to those temperatures as we have a warm-up tomorrow. >> now, an update to breaking news this morning where hayward police search for a 3-year-old boy who vanished from his home last night. police say sunny lee was last seen around 9:00 by his grandfather at their home on orchard avenue. the grandfather says he woke up in the middle of the night and

sunny was gone. police say they conducted an extensive search of the home but did not find the boy. sunny is about 3 feet tall and has shoulder length curly brown hair. and he was last seen wearing a black shirt and black shorts. if you have any information, contact the hayward police department. happening right now, the port of oakland remains shut down as authorities investigate the death of a long shore man. rescue divers recovered the man's body yesterday. the victim was apparently trapped inside his pickup truck after it somehow went off the pier. the coast guard found the truck upside down in muddy shallow water. officials say port operations will be shut down through 1:00 today. in jail, accused of

attempting lewd acts with a m e miner. blair taught for about a year. police say blair thought he contacted a minor online and then showed up at a park to meet that person for some sort of sexual act but instead blair was met by a san jose police officer posing as a 13-year-old. >> the fact the suspect drove to the park, arrived at the park, was the act that was needed to fulfill -- that was a straight-up attempt, which is completely illegal. >> police have already interviewed about 35 student, at old or charrchard school to see there are other potential victims. a high school softball team in san jose has been hit by thieves twice in one month. this typime, thieves took their new p.a. system.

the coach says the school cannot replace thousands of dollars in equipment because the team is not covered by the school's insurance. >> it's more than just a theft. it's a hit to the girls. because here they're working hard, they think theyen ecab ca difference. and then this happens. it just takes everything away from them. >> the team is hoping the stolen items will be recove earled. if you have any information, they would like you to call police. thousands of students will graduate from cal later this morning. among those, an nba hall of famer. isaiah thomas says he left indiana university to go pro as a sophomore. and he pronmised his mom he woud finish. today, he will do one better, graduating with a masters degree

in education. thomas says he will be at the commencement to walk across the stage. and speaking of the commencement, apple co-founder steve wozniak will address the crowd. wozniak was pursuing a degree in electrical engineering at cal in 1972 when he dropped out to work on computers. he went back several years later and graduated in 1986. and at the commencement of course apple co-founder, as we mentioned, will be there as well. also today, it's the last day to register for the bay to breakers race in san francisco. the wild and wacky race expected to draw more than 100,000 people. organizers say they will be tougher on enforcement this year. clothing required, bib manned

attorn mandato mandatory, no alcohol on the course. >> we'll be on scene to allow for rapid response to any package and we'll also have canines around and also 16 neighboring ajen sims have provided neighboring support with regard to bomb techs. >> you still can register for the event in person today from 9:00 to 6:00. tomorrow's race kicks off bright and early at 7:00. and thousands of runners will be melt by hundreds of swimmers tomorrow morning. swimmers will brave the waters of the bay for the shark fest swim. among those daredevils is our

next gefrt wuest who will talk using the awareness to help fight a disease. the convention center in downtown where folks are lined up for a chance to get free dental work. some camped out overnight. the clinics opened up a few hours ago. these folks still waiting outside. patients will be seen on a first come, first served basis. volunteering their time to perform services ranging from basic exams and cleanings to extractions. 11 million people do not have dental insurance. those who were in line since last night say it's a day they've been waiting for. >> people don't understand, to people like us, it is a big deal. >> the free dental clinic

continues through the weekend. they expect more than 2,000 people will show up before it's over. lining up in hopes of striking it rich. why this liquor store is the bay area's good luck charm.

we are looking live at those clouds, not going to be a bother today. it's warmer than it was yesterday and warmer even tomorrow. $600 million. someone here in the bay area could finish out the bay a very rich person. one of the biggest in history. the winning ticket could come from a store many say is the luckist lotto spot in california.

>> reporter: just six numbers. >> next, please. >> my family's birthdays. >> reporter: the second biggest jackpot in u.s. history. >> just got a lot to do with that money, you know? buy a house, take care of my family, take care of my girlfriend. >> reporter: that's why people flock to cavanaugh liquor in san francisco. the store has the reputation for being the luckiest lotto spot in california. >> i think all the money that's made here makes the store lucky. >> reporter: five people have become millionaires by picking the winning numbers here. but only four of them got the money because one of those tickets was never claimed. >> i'm the winner. >> reporter: people here say they know exactly how they'll spend the money if they win. >> buy me a motor home, go travel. >> it's all right. >> reporter: another big house.

juan says he thinks he's figured out the winning combination. >> if you look at them, they have 54, 55. like it's just there's a lot of numbers that are in that row. >> reporter: for him poushwer b is more than just a game. >> it's been my dream to win something big and hopefully this is it. >> reporter: $600 million is what dreams are made of. >> i got an extra ticket. i'm hoping we have a winner. i really do. >> reporter: sheryl heard, nbc bay area news. >> whoever wins is my best friend. still head on "todod nday i bay," a special group of athletes braving the cold waters in hopes of saving lives. >> here's a view right now. gray skies for now, sunshine later. a's baseball game, 6:00 this evening. a little chilly as we held

towards the evening.

mostly sunny today, mild. temperatures should be climbing up a little bit warmer by the time we round out the weekend. right now, numbers in the 40s so you still need a jacket at least till about lunch time. colder temperatures in the north bay. 40s around santa rosa and napa. still a bit of a sea breeze increasing in strength. right around 3:00, you'll see the winds picking up across the bay which will spread more clouds inland. a weather system to the north will bring showers for areas north of eureka.

you will continue to see showers this weekend. as high pressure builds in, that's when our temperatures will climb. today, mostly sunny skies. as we head towards midnight, the low clouds return to the coast, spilling locally inland across the bay. as we head towards tomorrow morning, we should see some north winds down the coast. as we go through the morning, even around san francisco, and more sunshine tomorrow afternoon. sunday will be the warmer of the two weekend days. temperatures climb up a few more degrees. highs around the south bay should be in the 70s. upper 70s south, closer to 80 in gill roi. mid-70s in dublin to castor valley. west winds keeping things comfortably cool. mid-60s for san francisco. low 70s in oakland. close to 80 in santa rosa for the afternoon. you'll see numbers upper 80s inland towards monday.

the sea breeze picks up and our temperatures drop back down. pretty comfortable forecast there. highs inland go back ton the mid-70s by wednesday. chris. >> thank you very much. tomorrow morning, hundreds of swimmers will attempt the grueling journey. for the 21st annual shark fest swim. some people trying to compete for a much greater cause. they're trying to raise money for a cure. joining me now is olympic gold medalist in water polo, jessica, and one of the members of team hydro. >> thanks for having me back. there's no place i'd rather be on a saturday morning. >> so we want to talk about why the race. you're trying to raise money for a cure for hydrasepholous.

>> it is a condition which occurs when fluid in the brain builds up, putting pressure on the brain. it can be fatal if it is untreated. >> you lost your sir to this rare disease. >> yeah, my sister developed it when she was a baby and she passed away at the age of 26 in 2010. and she was a big swimmer. and that's actually how we know jessica. jessica and kate were on the swim team together. my claim to fame is i was an assistant coach when she was like 11 years old so i claim all the gold -- >> you're responsible for her going to the olympics. >> kate was always my competition. >> yeah, my sister -- >> she beat me all the time. >> yeah, she is a wonderful swimmer. we're trying to use the skills we honed to raise awareness and funs for research. >> if she was in her 20s, it's a condition you can live with. the problem is some of the

treatments, they haven't been modernized. >> yeah, exactly right. the treatment for it was developed in the 1950s. they've made some advances but they haven't moved towards a cure and there haven't been significant advances since then. the only treatments involve brain surgery. you have to remove part of your skull, root around in your brain to drain it. it's not ideal. people can live for a period of time but they always have in the back of their mind, is the device going to fail, could tomorrow be the day i need to be rushed to the hospital for another brain surgery. >> you have gathered up a number of influential people. how many folks are on team hydro? >> we've got about 75 people on the roster this year so we're excited to be swimming and trying to raise funds and awareness for research. >> jessica, you're used to swimming in a pool. how are you feeling? >> i'm nervous. i love the ocean but the san francisco bay area is a little cold for me.

but you noknow what, i'm happy be able to support this. they are great people. kate was just an amazing person. and an inspiration to me. so i'm really glad to be able to participate. >> you're going to be out there in the open water. >> i am, i am. inthoug i thought about doing it without. >> i can't say i blame you. how much money are you hoping to raise? >> the bare minimum we need to get is $65,000 because that will allow us to support a research grant in my sister's memory. the first year we swam, there was me, my brother and me two friends. we raised $10,000. and then it sort of builds every year. now we've got people like jessica swimming with us. so we've raised about $350,000 other the five years we've been doing it. so far this year, we're about halfway to our goal so we'd love to -- >> no pressure, the race is tomorrow. >> yeah, tomorrow, tomorrow

morning. and, you know, www.teamhydro.org is how people can find out about it. >> it is a rare condition, however, it affects people of all ages, babies, seniors. >> yeah, people can be born with it or they can develop it over time. a lot of people that have cancer and have the tumor removed in their brain end up developing hydracpehulus as a result. or like gabby gifford, the congresswoman who was shot, she now has hydracephelus now. >> we'll be there. nice to see you. nice to meet you. thank you very much for coming in. >> thanks so much for having us. >> again, tomorrow, the swim kicks off from alcatraz. people can still donate to team hydro's cause by visiting their website teamhydro.org.

there's lots to do today in the bay. let's talk the walk to start. autism speaks. my friend evan comes up here. much prettier friends than i. but he did invite me to host that year's walk for autism speaks. at sa jose's kelly park. this year, right after the show, to kick off the fund-raiser and community day. and we go from walk to rock. the rock option for st. jude's. this is dawn. this is little julian. dawn visit the the show last week to talk about the concert/action today raising funds for st. jude's in julian's memory of course. you can give to get cool autographed stuff. he signed a guitar, there he is, his guitar is for auction. also, there you go, such from

duran duran, the list goes on. very cool stuff. very cool cause. and one more for good karma. head over to the concert area and join the folks for arthritis foundation. something that affects men, women and children for the past three decades. their research helped her quality of life and maybe you can help as well. maybe i can help you out for your morning commute. monday through friday, i'll be right here on "today in the bay." >> a live look right now at the shark tank this morning. a all calm. in a few hours, thousands of fans are expected to crowd the streets for a rally. live music, food, bmx stunts and more. giveaways also there. rally kick, off at 3 oomplt 30 this afternoon and will lead up to game time.

the sharks looking to bounce back after losing the first two games in los angeles against the kings. blew a lead late in the third period on thursday night to lose to the kings. but the players say they're confident they can come back. >> you look earlier for sure when we lost all those games in a row, there's a ton of people who counted us out. so fought back. obviously, went through a great stretch at the end. people said we had no chance against vancouver. beat them. now people are saying we're done. so just got to battle through it. >> puck drops tonight at hp pavilion. to the diamond now. the giants saw their ten game win streak against the rockies come to an end last night at coors field. madison baumgartner gave up a grand slam in the bottom of the fifth. the giants mounted a comeback, but in the end, still fell short. losing to the rockies 10-9. still ahead on "today in the bay," our friends from pets in need join us with whitley.

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this morning, we have our special friend from pets in need. here with whitley who is ready for her new home. she is just so cute. >> she is totally cute. she is absolutely adorable. you can't tell it now, but she's very spurngy. she would be just a wonderful, very active little dog. she's 3 1/2 months old so she's still a baby. has lots to learn. but she's very bright. we're already walking well on a leash. she's trying to learn sit. >> this is very, very subtle behavior for a terrier. >> she's shining you on. >> if you want to find out more about whitley or the other pets in need, you can go to petsinne petsinneed.org.

more local news for you tonight at 5:00. and any time of day, nbcbayarea.com.

- if you've come looking for some fun or a chance to be most anyone there's a little shop i know you'll find it on "the chica show" follow me and step inside imagination is your guide pick a costume off you go now you're on "the chica show" cowboys dancers astronauts and much more adventure is the thing we always have in store so join our funny family - and me - and me - and me - and me - the clothes are cool the fun is free so welcome to "the chica show" - oh. i have eyes for you [chuckling] [chica squeaking] whoa-whoa-whoa-whoa-whoa!