good morning. we want to give you a live look outside to our dublin cameras as it rises over the bay. set those clocks forward. good morning. thank you for joining us. i'm vicky nguyen. let's get a check of your micro climate forecast with anthony slaughter. that sunrise is beautiful. our new sunrise time is 7:11. yesterday, 6:10. we have cloud cover that stretched over across the

peninsula in the south bay. the tri-valley is the only place. you will notice the temperatures all over the place. 52, the south bay. 10 degrees colder in the tri-valley because of the clear skies. 43 there. san francisco, patchy fog. 48. you will notice the highs today, not as warm in san francisco. it is still going to be nice at the local beaches. the next chance of rain is headed our way. >> mid-week, we are looking forward to it. >> caught on camera, important clues for police as they search for several thieves who have targeted car dealers in the east bay. check out this video. police say early saturday

morning a group of people smashed a window at the no-credit check auto sales in fremont. the group can be seen rifles through desks looking for keys to steal cars. they broke into other dealerships steal a total of eight cars. ten cars were taken from there in just last week. so far, investigators have not made any arrests. >> there were a bunch of guys that just came in very comfortable, like they own the place, you know. they came in, about maybe 10 guys. we got fingerprints and surveillance. we got fremont p.d. involved. since the crime spree, one dealership has decided to take home all of its keys every night. managers have posted signs telling potential thieves, no keys are kept there after business hours an east bay shopping center

flooded during the middle of a busy saturday night. the driver accidentally backed into a hydrant at the crossroads shopping center just before 7:00 last night. he told authorities he didn't see the hydrant in the rearview camera. stores and restaurants stayed open. their customers couldn't help stopping and taking a look at the geiser shooting up as high as a light pole. nobody was hurt but it did damage to nearby cars. >> the unfortunate thing is it was throwing big rocks and landed on a sccar and cracked t windshield z it took an hour and a half for the water district to find the valve and shut off the water. no word on whether the driver will be cited. to a developing story, police are still searching for a convicted child molester that escaped friday afternoon. they are concentrating their search in the area of south monroe. they have been searching for john l. carter since he escaped

from a sheriff's deputy during a doctor's apartment at valley medical center. he was spotted at the sierra crest apartment where he changed out of his jailing uniform. the massive church included a police helicopter and canine unit. scary moments for a father of two. pleasanton police are looking for two men that tried to car jack him as his two children sat inside the car. two men walked up and toll him he would give him his car. one of the suspects had a shotgun. the victim told the men his kids were in the car. instead, they robbed him of his other belongings. police have not said what the men got away with. no one was hurt it was an important and at times emotional day in selma, alabama. president obama and other dignitaries joined thousands to honor the foot soldiers who

marched 50 years ago in what is now called bloody sunday. jay gray was there for the celebration. >> reporter: touching the hand of a man he calls a hero, president obama walked with congressman john lewis on a path he forged a half century earlier as a foot soldier during the march from selma on what's now known as bloody sunday. it was supposed to be a peaceful protest for equality and the right to vote but those that were gathered were violently turned back as they tried to cross the edmund pettus brinl. >> we were beaten, tear gas. some of us was bloody right here on this bridge. >> reporter: fifty years later, the civil rights icon and congressman introduced the first african-american president of the united states to a crowd of tens of thousands that includes first lady, michelle, former president, george bush and his wife, laura, and close to 100 members of congress.

>> we honor those who walked so we could learn. we must run so our children soar. >> reporter: a tribute to the battered, bloody but unbroken. >> people were being beaten down to the ground as if they weren't human beings. >> reporter: still, they marched. a journey that for many continues. >> while we have progressed socially, economically and politically, we still have a long way to go. >> reporter: a trip that could have never been made without first crossing this bridge in rural alabama. jay gray, nbc news, selma. for the second time in as many weeks, hayward police are investigating an attempted kidnapping. this morning, they are asking for the public's help. the most recent incident happened friday near whitman and sycamore avenues. a very similar incident happened

on february 20th near the corner of ebony and joshua street. in both cases, the girls were able to fight off the kidnapper and run for help. they say he was driving a white honda. police released two sketches of the man wanted. this is a sketch of him with glasses. we want to show you a sketch of him without glasses. police say a 15-year-old girl was walking home from school alone when the man grabbed her without warning. now, take a look at the sketch released after the february 20th attack. the suspect description has some similarities. whether or not he is bearded is unclear. investigators are saying, anyone with information, please come forward starting today, people living in san jose will have to cut back on their water use. watering will only be allowed before 8:00 in the morning and after 8:00 at night. if you are caught watering outside of those hours, you will be fined. they hope they will help them meet the state's goal by

reducing water by 20%. a water report last month showed california met that goal but water use will likely go up now that the days are getting longer. >> there is that issue that is protecting all of us. if we don't think about it seriously, we don't know what's gonna happen later. it is not raining at all. >> san jose imports half of its water from the sierra. last month's measurement showed snow pack was only 19% of normal levels. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, we hear from cal poly students that had to be rescued when a roof collapsed under their feet caught on camera, a driver tosses drugs on to a busy freeway. who stops to pick up the pot?

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a live look out of the san jose airport. anthony will be along with your complete forecast in a moment. an early morning party at a central california college takes a dangerous turn. about 1,000 students were celebrating what they call saint fratty's day at a house near the campus in san luis obispo. it suddenly gave way and collapsed. two students had to be rescued. luckily, no one was inside the garage. someone happened to be recording right when that roof collapsed. >> i tried to jump off. everything crashed. >> people started getting off but it was too late. >> i think everyone just wanted to have that college experience and it kind of got a little bit out of control. >> a little bit. san lewis obispo police say they

were already on the scene handing out alcohol and noise ordinance tickets trying to calm the unruly behavior. eight students were treated for injuries. pot and a police chase in arizona landed two men behind bars. investigators just released this dash kam video. look closely. you will see suspects tossing a bale of marijuana before they took off. it is unclear how much pot was tossed because, get this, several passing drivers picked up some of the bales before deputies could. still to come on "today in the bay," an old boat with a link to the bay area glory days. the secret that remines until a stranger game forward.

going to break down your forecast coming up on "today in the bay."

good morning. a live look outside. the golden gate bridge, a little foggy. we are getting into the mid-70s. anthony slaughter says, we might have some showers this week. stay tuned for that forecast. >> her name is eva b, one of the last of her kind. this old wooden boat is coming back to life and revealing a forgotten peace of the sfraen bay's history. here is joe ris soto jr. >> reporter: the san francisco bay has a long maritime tradition. waters have carried warships to

sailboats to fishing vessels. among the store reed boat buildings of the early 1900s was a craftsman. >> one of the earliest grand old boat builters. >> the new sausalito boat company turned out fishing boats for fishing and maritime tasks. >> there are not many left. >> reporter: one did turn up. >> it was built when he was in his 70s in 1936. it passed through a few owners and sank once. >> reporter: the boat named the eva b was donated to the national park service in pretty sad conditions. for the last five years, ranger, john mere, and i team of volunteers on a high street pier have been slowly bringing the eva b back to life. >> the cab and top which was canvassed covered and two layers of wood, that had all rotted. >> when the work started, the boat was missing many of its

original parts. >> a lot of the decorative trim was removed. >> the volunteer team of retired shop teachers and carpenters carefully recrafted the missing pieces. what they couldn't recreate was the boat's story. >> one man came to the shop after recognizing the boat, it turned out his father had commissioned him to build it as a recreational boat for his family sgrchlt he was a young engineer with bechtel. >> he had family pictures with the eva b. >> their boat isn't just a boat. it is this whole family boat builder. >> the eva b was built during the '30s, the height of boat building. soon after, boats were made mostly of fiberglass. >> it is nice to be able to shape something with your hands. sometimes you clothes your eyes and you see better with your

hands. >> the original family outgrew the eva b and sold it. on april 11th, they will rechristen the boat and return her to the bay. >> the opportunity to have it last another generation or two, is important for the waterfront. >> to the volunteers, this five-year journey has an important bridge to maritime past. >> by getting these boats and keeping them out in the water, we keep our connection to the bay. >> joe ris soto jr., nbc bay area news. a beautiful day to be out on the wa tter to take a look at t bay. sunrise gorgeous. >> if you are going to get out on water, we have some fog out there. you can see the fog rolling in with the naked eye. no time lapse needed here. this is real time live television. you can see the fog and cloud cover building over san francisco and all the cloud cover stretched down into the south bay overnight.

now, i want to take you through the day on the futurecast. today is going to be a little bit different than yesterday at the coastline. if you are headed to the beach, watch this. futurecast shows we are talking about cloud cover through most of the morning in san francisco. by 11:00, still hanging on tightly down towards half moon bay. you will notice that santa cruz will be immune to that cloud cover waking up to clear skies now. that will continue by 4:00, 5:00, 6:00. meanwhile, inland locations are going to see plenty of sunshine for this afternoon. temperatures, very comfortable, cooler at the coast. 74, south bay. 73, peninsula. tri-valley, full sun all day. that will mean a warmer day for you, 77. cloud cover this morning.

a cooler day forr today. north bay will be nice as well. 76 degrees. if you are looking for some things to do, we always like to tell you what's happening across the bay. the marine mammal science center is hosting marine mammal science sunday. into the afternoon, 71 by 4:00. this is a good place to see the little guys and learn about the marine life across the bay area. speaking of marine life, let's take you to the beach. we are talking temperatures of 69 degrees. a little bit cooler from yesterday because of the morning cloud cover we are seeing right now. even down towards half moon bay, the cloud cover is inundating down towards half moon bay. since you aren't waking up to extensive cloud cover there, temperatures will be a little bit warmer, 74. we got up to 81 in santa cruz.

upper level wind pattern detects our jetstream and what is happening in the upper levels of the atmosphere. that tells us where our storm systems are coming from. you can see the big storms brewing. we have high pressure that's in control for a couple of more days. you will notice our winds are beginning to shift. that's why we have the cloud cover this morning. more of an onshore flow this morning at the coastline. that's going to make way for a rainy pattern as we head towards this upcoming week. tuesday night, we will be watching this is is stim that will be making its way to the bay area. as the cold front pushes through, we are going to continue to see the showers on and off through the day on wednesday and move out quickly on thursday. by wednesday, showers roll in. it will be a little bit cooler. that just means we are going to be returning back to seasonal averages. we are 10-15 above average. enjoy the weekend. remember, vicky, if you are

going to be out today, spf. it is going to be very bright. back to you. "today in the bay" is back in two minutes. coming up, our bay area proud series turns 250. garvin thomas celebrates by reviewing some of the most memorable stories over the past three years. stay with us.

three years ago, the bay area made a commitment to find the positive stories of people making a difference in our community. our bay area proud has been touching, powerful and sometimes tearful. garvin thomas brings us these stories on a weekly basis and today he brings us a milestone. >> that milestone is our 250th bay area proud segment. that's a lot of people doing a lot of good. i often tell people the best bay area proud stories can be summed

up in a simple sentence. someone did something nice for someone else. what is truly remarkable, though, is the seemingly infinite number of ways that people come up with to do just that. >> sometimes the acts have been grand like the hundreds of current and former antioch high school students who gathered one december night in 2013. to show and sing their love to an ailing choir teacher. we watched as he grasped perhaps for the first time ever just how many lives he had touched. >> holy mackerel. >> reporter: other times, though, the act of kindness could not have been smaller like two kids befriending a shy girl sitting on a bench eating lunch by herself. that simple gesture started a wave of giving back that

transformed an entire school. sometimes the good news has been years in the making. one man reaching out to correct a 70-year-old mistake. >> on my honor, i will do my best. >> reporter: all to give his co-worker the honor he had earned, a lifetime ago. >> there wasn't a dry eye in the place. >> reporter: other times, the good news is as new as a brand new home. created out of discarded material by an oakland artist, given to his homeless neighbors in need of a roof over their head. the types of good happening around us each and every day, we have discovered over these past three years are as different and individual as we are, limited it would seem only by our

compassion and our imagination. >> feels like a eureka moment. i said, mom, dad, they work. my mom was like, yeah! >> now, none of those stories or the more than 200 others would be possible if people like you didn't let me know about the good that's happening in your world. if you think you know of a good bay area proud story, just go to our website, nbcbay area.com and scroll down to the bay area proud section and you can get in touch with me there. garvin thomas, nbcbay area news. here is to another 250, garvin. still to come on "today in the bay." we sit down with alexander schultz. he is the son of bay area olympic champion, barry schultz whose death was chronicled in the movie "fox catcher." he turned his grief into motivation to begin his own startup. people in the bay area remember one of the most important events

in the history of civil rights. don't go away.

the time is 7:30. let's give you a look outside. a little gray and hazy back there. things will be warming up. good morning. thanks so much for waking up with us. i'm vicky nguyen with anthony slaughter who is standing by right now with a look at the micro climate forecast. >> planning ahead. this morning, waking up to the cloud cover, you may think it is going to be raining, that's just a marine layer that's moved back in. this is a live look from palo alto. that's going to mean for warmer temperatures later where they are clear right now. cooler temperatures where we have the cloud cover. overall, the micro climate

forecast really sticking today. showers do return to the forecast by mid-week. you will notice what i was talking about. afternoon highs, 77 for the tri-valley later on today. at the coastline, 70 degrees in san francisco. still nice in between. 73 for the peninsula, 74 in the south bay. we have the marine layer by now. sunshine, low to mid-70s there. the rain by midweek. we'll talk about that coming up in the next report. >> with daylight savings, we have a longer day to enjoy it now. at 4:30, i was hoping to that extra hour of sleep. anthony, thank you. >> a group of car thiefs on the loose and some of their brazen crimes caught on camera. check out this video recorded early saturday morning. a large group of people smashed a window at the no-credit auto sales in fremont. the thieves rifles through desks and look for keys to steal cars. in all, they stole eight cars that night.

one block of thornton avenue has four used car lots. it has been hit several times. ten cars were taken from that lot within the last week. this fiat was recovered after car thieves crashed it. so far, investigators have not arrested anyone. >> there were a bunch of guys that came in very comfortable like they owned the place. came right in there, maybe ten guys. we got fingerprints and surveillance. we got fremont p.d. involved. >> very frustrating for the owners of those dealerships. they are taking home all of their keys every night. an east bay parking lot under water right in the middle of a busy saturday evening after a driver backs into a hydrant. it happened just before 7:00 last night at the crossroads shopping center. the driver told authorities he didn't see the hydrant in the rearview camera. stores and restaurants stayed open. look at that geyser. it was a soggy mess.

no unwith w no one was hurt but the geyser did damage a car nearby. >> the hydrant was throwing a lot of big rocks. it was landing oen a cartha was park car that was parked here. the water district located the valve to turn it off and it took an hour and a half. the driver cooperated with authorities. not clear if anyone will be ticketed. marches 50 years later across the country and here in the bay area. people walked to remember bloody sunday in selma, alabama. nearly 100 people marched across the golden gate bridge yesterday. many held up signs and chanted in honor of the marchers in selma. in 1965 when those marchers demonstrated for equal rights, they were met with tear gas and billy clubs. while progress has been made toward civil rights for all, there is still a lot more work to be done.

>> segregation and separation is still happening. i want to see it stopped. >> back then, they were saying black lives matter and we are still saying, unfortunately having to say black lives matter, brown lives matter. >> yesterday's march was peaceful and did not disrupt traffic. from hollywood tragedy to high-tech success, earlier this week, we talked about alexander schultz, the son of olympian dave schultz. as you may remember, his life was recently portrayed in the oscar nominated film "foxcatcher." alexander schultz shares his take on the movie and how his struggles have continued into success. it is a movie you will see only on nbc bay area. >> hi, alexander, thanks for joining us. >> nice to be here. thanks for having me. >> a lot of your people have known dave schultz. he was portrayed in the film "foxcatcher." i read his critique of the film

afterwards. he said he felt it wasn't really accurate. how do you think your dad was portr portrayed. >> any time you many have someone tell your stories out of your hands, the most important thing is that they get the bullet points for the characters. i think they did an amazing job with each character. if someone had to summarize who they were to me. it would be really accurate, dave, family guy, nice. coach, mark, driven. he had some insecurities and some tough stuff he was dealing with. john, tragic guy that really felt secluded from the world and kind of had these barriers built in with his money and mental illness, et cetera. >> what do you want people to know about your dad they might not have gotten from the film? >> they had to squish the timeline. you only have 120, 140 minutes to tell the story. one of the things, they kind of showed my dad and john against each other in some ways.

my dad was one of the few guys that reached out and tried to include john this a lot of things. they weren't inaccurate but they didn't show that. he treated john like a real guy. he wasn't a barrier against him. he welcomed him. that's how he treated everyone. he gave everyone time and tried to help them. >> understandably a very difficult time for you after john dupont murdered your god. you were in high school. i understand you dropped out. what got you back on track? >> one of the great things about my dad being who he was. i had these amazing role models around me. everyone was an ncaa champion and that leads to a lot of success in business and professionalism. i had enough smart people kicking my butt. there is this bar of success

that i felt like was not inevitable but that was what success was. it was a very high level. in order to do that, i need to start getting moving and knocking off two-year, four-year milestones. goit my ged and went over to community college at foothills and danza and transferred to the university of san francisco. >> my alma matter. >> you graduated at the top of your class and now you are working on something really exciting that's really connected to what happened to your family as well that motivated you to create an app. it's called complete. >> when we took a look around at the different social networks out there, we have 1 billion people connected. much of the conversation on those networks is about what i have done. there is this collective knowledge and experience and good will that's possessed by the individuals that make up these networks that i felt was completely underutilized. if we shifted the conversation

to what you are going to do, then we can start collaborating and give advice, support, et cetera. what we created was to complete the first community basis to-do app. a future intentions. they are as wide as everything you have already done. you put it out there and people can provide support, motivation, advice. >> give me examples of what people can use the app for, run a marathon, bake a chocolate cake. >> i think you named two really good ones, anything you are intending to do, cooking, people are using it for social accountability. people will put up physical goals. i am going to run a marathon. a to-do, as small as a daily task. i'm going to run a mile or get my daily work-out in.

when you you think of when you do stuff, you write it down and there is this dead period and then you are proactive in solving it. so we're trying to optimize that area where you are not taking it on, where people can provide advice and get that task and goal moving and help you get there earlier. >> you put it out there and rely on the community to boost you and make sure. they hold you you to account that you you complete that goal. >> right z where did can you you find this app. >> at the app store. >> it is called complete alexander schultz, founder of this app, creator. >> great. >> thank you so much for your time today. we appreciate it. despite the rumors, there are delays, tesla says construction on its so-called gig ga factory is right on track. in recent job postings, the international brotherhood of electrical workers union said the project had been scaled back

by 80%. they reported on those posts and cited a change in design plans as a reason for tesla's delay. now, a spokesperson is responding saying the plan is right on schedule. battery pack production will begin in 2016. that factory is expected to employ 6500 people. still ahead, while he may not coach for the 49ers any more, jim harbaugh is tied to a team.

let's give you a live look outside. you can see the fog hanging out. it is still early in spring training. world series mvp madison baumgartner was hoping to shake off the rust he showed in his first start this past tuesday. the giants hosted the padres down in scottsdale.

still not at his best, he had an outing against san diego. he allowed two runs in two innings. the bright spot was tim lincecum. he gave up two runs. he moved like his old self with five strikeouts. the giants fell to the padres losing 7-0. the a's got a visit to a very familiar face. harbaugh who was good friend with a's skipper, bob melvin, recalls his days as a baseball player. >> it doesn't get any better day than that. >> beautiful day for baseball. i get a chance to put on the uniform. i haven't had a baseball uniform on since the american legion. old school stirrups. >> next up on "today in the bay," new laws in california allow fracking but is hydraulic

drilling for oil good for the golden state? political analyst larry gerston joins us live to discuss new revelations making this hot button subject even more controversial on capitol hill. stay with us.

using water to get oil and natural gas is known as fracking. big drills go into the earth and water and rocks release the fuel. how costly is this process financially and environmentally? who is paying for it. nbc bay area political analyst, larry gerston is joining us? >> it is legal in california. it is controversial. talk about this process and why people want it stopped. >> fracking term is the short-cut term for hydraulic fracturing. it is a way for energy companies

to extract oil from the ground. they inject a water-based chemical solution into the ground to break up shale. that separates the oil from the shale and gives you the oil. it allows the oil companies to dramatically increase oil production. ever since fracking has been introduced, environmentalists are screaming blaming for a host of problem from earthquakes to sinkholes to a danger in air and water. by the way, when we talk about air and water, those are always two major concerns in california. in 2013, they just passed this law on the fracking issue, the first time california trying to regulate fracking. where does that stand. >> the law, senate bill 4, was passed in 2013. it was the state's first attempt to regulate fracking. one provision, and there are many, thick laws, lots of stuff

in there, one position requires oil companies to test the quality of the wastewater extracted as a result of fracking. that's important. this is something we need to think about. it takes as much as ten gallons of water to produce a gallon of oil. it turns out the wastewater contains huge amounts of benzene. an average, about 700 times higher than federal standards allow. that's a serious problem. benzene is a carcinogen that can produce all kinds of malodies including cancer. >> what does this mean for fracking in california? who is holding the oil kpts accountable? >> the problem falls squarely on the shoulders of a little known state agency called the division of gas, oil and geothermal

resources. i've never heard of it until now. it regulates the oil and gas industry in california. at least, it is supposed to. it has been blamed by environmentalists and others for not keeping good records on fracking operations. apparently, there is some truth to this. the federal government is given a grand to the united states so they can improve the monitoring process. given these events, the environmental groups, are screaming. in those areas near fracking if not in other parts of the state. for their part, they are saying, the data has been misinterpreted. at a time when water, what we are talking about more than anything else these days, water is an ever-precious commodity in drought-riddled california. this will be a huge political potato down the road. no doubt, the legislation would have to go back and revisit this to make sure the state is doing

its job. companies are not abusing their abilities to get this oil by coming up with wastewater that is totally dangerous. >> let me ask you questions about the hillary clinton e-mails and the private server she had at her house to hang on to these public records we all own. what do you make of her response and do you think it is going to be a factor in the upcoming election? >> the first thing you do with a crisis is to get out in front of it. the clinton folks really good at understanding crisis. the clinton folks say, we want all the things to be public. the state department has to go through all of these e-mails, 50,000, to determine what has to be blanked out, redacted. >> ten seconds left. tell me, will it have an effect on her campaign going forward? >> too early to tell. if it has legs three months from now, yes. if it goes away, the answer will be no. this is the problem when you are

a front-runner. we'll check back with you. larry gerston, as always, thank you. "today in the bay" is back after the break. the governorator hit it against another competitor and wasn't the one to win. the marine layer has made its bay through the bay. extensive cloud cover. we look at palo alto. same deal. we'll talk about when this is going to burn off and when we will see some sunshine on your sunday coming up after this.

welcome back, 7:53. a live shot in san francisco, you can see that marine layer building. this has been streaming in all morning long. it has made its way as far south as san jose. fog and cloud cover. the marine layer is expected to burn off by 11:00. we will see sunshine. because of the cloud cover we are waking up to this morning while temperatures are mild in some locations but cool where it is clear. livermore, clear skies. 43, overnight. we would still be into the 70s. waking up into the 50s this morning. i want to take you to the futurecast first. you will notice san francisco and down towards half moon bay. the cloud cover will be with you until 11:00. mainly at the coastline.

as we head towards 5:00 and 6:00, that marine layer starts to inundate the bay area down as far south as santa cruz and monterrey. while it won't be overly sunny at the coastline, we will get a few intervals of sunshine. 70 for san francisco. that's where it will be warmer. 77 in the tri-valley. 74, the south bay. 76, the north bay. in san francisco, they have the family day happening at the wharf in pier 39. this is absolutely free. rock climbing, wall activities. you will notice the temperatures very comfortable, back into the upper 60s by noon. 70 will round out the temperature by noon and 4:00. we will notice as we take you in specific. while we have the cloud cover, not as warm as it was yesterday, 69 there, half moon bay, you will be up to 72 for your high.

in santa cruz, more sunshine. the rest of the coastline, up to 74. yesterday, 81 degrees in santa cruz. we have shifting winds happening at the surface. that onshore flow brought in the cloud cover. we have offshore winds for places like the tri-valley. eventually, those winds are going to shift and that's going to mean for some rain in the future. starting wednesday, that's when we are watching our next storm system. tuesday night, on our doorstep. wednesday morning, showers, light activity. i don't think it will amount to much, maybe a quarter of an inch as this whole system moves through. it will be out of here by thursday morning. trace amounts, a quarter incompeteinch. not a huge system. enough to get the totals. temperatures do cool off a little bit. at least enough for a light jack account ket as we hejacket. the system moves out of here

vicky. very quickly, we jump back into the '70s. it will be a quick shot of rain and we are back to having very nice temperatures. >> it was nice and try for thousands who gathered in san francisco a francisco's chinatown for the famo famous chinese new year parade. red and gold symbolize wealth and fortune. it is the year of the ram, who are said to be tender, polite and kind harded. former governor, arnold schwarzenegger, in a matchup against an eight-year-old. emma chang is one of the best chess players in the nation. it was one part of the match in columbus. i'm pretty sure schwarzenegger

told emma he had to bee bop. >> we'll be back tonight. thanks for making us a part of your morning. more local news tonight at 5:00, 6:00, and 11:00 and all day at nbcbayarea.com. have a great day!

this sunday, hillary's e-mail trail. why did the secretary of state go around the government and set up a private e-mail system? and could the controversy damage her presidential ambitions? plus, politics. >> i've been to iowa where my dad lost and i've been there when he won. i like the winning part better to be honest with you. >> jeb bush makes his case to republicans in iowa. our new poll explains why he has big problems with conservatives. also, 50 years after bloody sunday. >> what they did here will reverberate through the ages. >> "meet the press" goes to selma to see what has changed and what hasn't in half a century. and bullying at school and in politics.