good morning. no worries. president trump sounding confident hours after his attorney general said he's set to release a version of the mueller report within a few weeks. >> if that's what he'd like to do, i have nothing to hide. >> but democrats are furious saying the attorney general needs to release the entire report by this tuesday. we're live with the latest. tough talk. >> i'm not playing games. >> the president threatens to shut down the entire border between the u.s. and mexico next week, shifting his focus to the 2020 campaign as his homeland security secretary pushes a plan to deport unaccompanied migrant children faster than ever. carolina chaos.

the numb ben one seed carolina tar heels knocked out by the upset auburn tigers while the blue devils barely escape a furious rally by virginia tech. all that plus the cbd craze. the nation's two biggest drugstores now selling the hemp by-product, will it cure what ails you and will it get you high? we'll get some answers. zero reservations, why george clooney is calling for a boycott on some of the world's most famous hotels. ♪ and rock on. a look at last night's rock & roll hall of fame ceremony, everyone from stevie nicks to def leppard and janet jackson, and fans are still cheering today, saturday, march 30, 2019. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with sheinelle

jones, peter alexander, and dylan dreyer, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. welcome to today. thank you for joining us on this saturday. sheinelle is off enjoying her fadhli. we brought in kristen welker. >> good to be here with both of you. >> always fun. >> always fun. >> we've got a lot of news from our neighborhood. first to the top story. the attorney general getting set to release the mueller report within a couple of weeks, president trump saying that's fine by him while also threatening to close the u.s. border with mexico. we have those stories covered this morning from all across the country. we start with nbc white house correspondent our colleague geoff bennett who's on the lawn. good morning. >> good morning. attorney general william barr plans to send the report to

congress in april. democrats watch in frustration as president trump has found exoneration and vindication in barr's summary of mueller's findings, so the attorney general is trying to reassure the public and restless lawmakers that the entire process will be above boornd fair, but for democrats, it's a promise that falls short. president trump praising attorney general william barr's decision to release the mueller record. >> we'll have great confidence in the attorney general, and if that's what he'd like do, i have nothing to hide. >> barr making the announcement in a letter to congressional leaders friday, writing everyone will soon be able to read it. barr says he'll have the report ready to be released by mid-april if not sooner, adding that it's nearly 400 pages long. barr says he's been working on the public version with robert mueller, and he says it will contain redactions that are required.

that means stripping out sensitive material, such as grand jury evidence and information that could affect ongoing investigations. but that's still not enough for the democrats in congress who are fighting to see the whole thing. >> show us the report, and we can draw our own conclusions. >> president trump seemingly reversing his stance on twitter late friday while taking a swipe at democrats. the problem is no matter what we give them, it will never be enough, so maybe we should just take our victory and say no, we've got a country to run. in his letter barr also responds to complaints about the four-page memo he released sunday about mueller's findings. >> he told me it was a very substantial report, one that in my judgment, a four-page summary cannot begin to do justice to. >> it was condescending, it was arrogant, and it wasn't the right thing to do. >> barr says the memo wasn't intended to be an exhaustive

recounseleding of the special counsel's investigation or report. instead he said it serves as a summary of its principal conclusions, that is, its bottom line, as both sides battle over robert mueller's report. the attorney general says he'll testify before congress in may after the report is made public, and barr says he does not plan to let the white house review it ahead of the public release. peter, kristen? >> geoff bennett at the white house this morning. jeff, thanks. the president is turning back to an issue that helped get him to the white house, immigration. he's now talking tough talk with mexico again, threatening to shut down the border completely as his homeland security treasurer turns up the pressure. kelley o'donnell is traveling with the president. she's live in west palm beach near his estate. good morning, kelly. >> reporter: good morning, kristen. no issue animates the president and his political base quite like immigration and he's putting the border front and

center again. he is willing, he says, to cut off commerce, daily trade, and travel across the border, trying to get mexico to do more to stop the illegal flow of immigrants into the u.s. ratcheting up a threat aimed at mexico. >> there's a very good likelihood that i'll be closing the border next week, and that will be just fine with me. >> reporter: president trump has issued that kind of warning before, but now ramping up the pressure from a gilded setting at mar-a-lago to what was billed as an infrastructure repairs tour at florida's lake okeechobee where the president said he will penalize mexico economically for failing to curb the flow of migrants. >> we'll keep it closed for a long time. i'm not playing games. >> reporter: and on the campaign trail. >> another two caravans are pulling up. mexico could stop them, so easy. >> reporter: where the president

lashed out over asylum claims. >> i am very afraid for my life. >> reporter: mocking some migrants at the southern border. >> it's a big fat con job, folks. it's a big fat con job. >> reporter: they're making new claims about immigration crisis. kirstjien nielsen released a statement saying the system is in freefall. she also wrote to congress asking for authority to deport unaccompanied migrant children from central america more quickly, citing in her statement the danger posed to children by the journey to u.s. borders and the realities of a system reaching peak capacity. friday house speaker nancy pelosi shot down nielsen's request, writing democrats reject any effort to let administration deport little children, and we reject all anti-immigrant and anti-family

attacks from this president. when the president was talking to reporters, he mischaracterized the death of a 7-year-old girl from guatemala, the circumstances around that, the president saying it was dehydration and that her father had accepted responsibility for not giving her water. she died in december, but friday medical records were released showing she had a bacterial infection that led to the shutdown of her organs and that she was checked upon apprehension by u.s. officials, and they found nothing medically wrong, part of the complicated human drama that's unfolding. kristen, peter. >> indeed, kelly, thank you. jake, good morning. >> good morning. >> to start with the robert mueller report, i was in grand rapids, michigan, when the rally wrapped up. the president said, clearly, the russian hoax is dead. he said, release the report. last night he appeared to change his tune a little bit, perhaps there being details in there

that are still damaging. are there details that are damaging? >> absolutely, peter. when this report comes out, whether it includes implicated detail or not, it will have the inner workings of his campaign, the white house, rehashing how he fired the fbi director, all things of that nature, absolutely. but the president at the moment is living in a good political moment in which newspapers are carrying headlines that he did not collude with russia, and that's what mueller found. so that tune will change in about a week or so. >> that's right. the democrats, though, are digging in. they say it's not good enough. they set the deadline for this coming week. that's when they want to see the mueller report, and they want to see it unredacted, jake. how far are democrats willing to go here? >> they don't have many options. they could s&p the report, which is an unlikely report. it's made for national security interests and grand jury information and democrats do run the risk of looking overzealous

and asking too much. if they get a 400-page report, there are going to be redactions. that's something they can't control. >> the president repeated a threat. he's done this before. he said he's going to shut down the entire southern border. what's different this time is he gave a time line next week. the implications are potentially huge, not the least of which is the impact on the economy. how serious is this threat? >> that's right, peter. it is serious. it would impact consumer goods, which a lot come from mexico, number one. number two, you have to ask what his end game is. what does the president plan to achieve? does he think it's going to be a change by mention colorado or bring about comprehensive immigration reform? it will have an impact on people's wallets and checkbooks. that's something the president will have to contend with. >> president trump seemed to step on his own victory lap by reviving the issue of health

care. he wants republicans to be the party of health care, but giving no time line when they might actually have a plan. is this a strategy that could backfire as the president is gearing up for this tough re-election battle? >> i'm not sure what the strategy will be. many think it cost them control of the house of representatives. all week i was speaking to republicans on capitol hill who were practically begging the president not to go down this road, politically pairo loui-- louis what they're trying to do. >> thank you so much. now the growing crisis in venezuela. the white house is warning russia and other countries from sending any military troops or equipment there. red cross is now sending aid. good morning, gabe. >> reporter: kristen, good morning. today, dueling rallies are scheduled highlights a deep

divide in in country, and the world is watching. they're ramping up, warping russia to stay out of it. after a series of new blackouts paralyzed venezuela, this morning red cross is planning to bring supplies to this country, the first time the president has publicly agreed to relief from an independent aid organization, many families desperate for water and food. as families gather here, according to the u.n., 7 million people are in need of humanitarian aid. red cross will be able to help initially 650,000. many have already left amid economic collapse. >> painful. i work. i deserve better. >> reporter: angela car due chi said her cancer-stricken father died during one of the blackouts. >> i don't know what to do. i really don't know what to do. >> reporter: on friday this chinese plane landed in caracas

next to a russia plane. tension with the u.s. escalates. the trump administration and dozens of other countries recognize juan guaido the new president. but that hasn't happened. maduro has claimed that the u.s. is looking for a war over oil. he still has supporters. jenny castro said she would have never open abouted this small apartment if it wasn't for the president. she calls guaido a traitor. remove the economic sanctions, she says. the white house is warning russia against sending any more troops or military equipment into venezuela. meanwhile the red cross wants to stay out of politics and finally bring help to people who so desperately need it. peter, kristen? >> thank you. tensions are high this

morning in another region along israel's border with the gaza strip where palestinian leaders call for mass protests. already there have been mass clashes. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, peter. it's a huge day here. there are reports of woundings. today marks the one-year anniversary of demonstrations that have been happening every week along the border between gaza and israel. in the days leading up to this event, they have been calling for restrain on both sides. some 200 palestinians have been killed and thousands wounded. they're urging protesters not at go near the border fence. on the other side israel has reportedly cob seeded to some, by letting more power and water flow into the territory. it's already been a truly violent week with palestinian rockets being fired into israel and they retaliating with

hundreds of air strikes. benjamin netanyahu cut short his trip to washington to come home and deal with the crisis. he's in a tough campaign battle faces allegations of corruption and bribery. voters go to the polls here in two weeks, which is another reason why today's events are so significant. right know along the border protests are just getting under way. there are reports of minor clashes as they fire tear gas to keep them back from the border as everyone watches to see how this confrontation unfolds. >> ron, thank you very much. we do want to turn now to a case that first captured the nation's attention a little over a year ago. a california man has now been sentenced to 20 years in prison for making a prank call to police. that led to an innocent man's death. the story from nbc's kristen dahlgren. 23-year-old tyler barron could spend two decades in prison.

barriss pleaded guilty to 51 charges placing 51 calls to police also known as swatting. it resulted in the death of 28-year-old andrew finch. bears admitted maicing the call to wichita police in 2017. body cameras show the officers arriving on scene and making fatal shot. the address they used was old. finch had nothing do with the game. >> i certainly hope other people will pay attention and i suspect this will be widely covered and discussed when the gaming community. >> prosecutors were seek 25g year s barfor barriss. >> i do get a sense in the letter to the finch family he's genuinely trying to express remorse. his letters to law enforcement

are, frankly, pretty short. he talks about, again, i didn't pull the trigger, i didn't shoot anybody. >> officials hope it's a wakeup call to others. >> it really is unique and important. it's not a run -of-the-mill if you will criminal case in kass kansa kansas. it has nationwide implications. let's turn to dylan now for a first check of the weather. >> good morning, guys. it was a wild day yesterday in colorado. this is falcon, colorado, outside of colorado springs. look at the winds tossing trailers here. there were reports of perhaps a tornado touching down. crews will go out today to assess the damage to see if it was, in fact, a tornado. clearly a lot of damage in the area. we have a lot of rain falling through indiana, illinois. snow through the plains, northeastern kansas. we're going to see the chance of

stronger storms today especially through central tennessee, down through mississippi and alabama. the biggest threat will be damaging winds and large hail. you can't rule out a tornado without some spin-up possible with the storms. another threat, flooding. we still have ice jams and snow melt and the additional rainfall could lead to that flooding. this cold front will move through the day, although, it will stay across the interior area producing heavier rain. tomorrow it starts to move through theest throughout the day. new england, by sunday evening. lake-effect snow kicks out on the outside of this. rainfall in southern d indiana could be 1 to 2 we're expecting high pressure to continue to build over the bay area. that's what will bring us beautiful conditions. talking clear skies, 48 degrees in san jose. our afternoon highs will climb into the upper 60s.

upper 70s up through the north bay. 76 for napa. concord, 71. livermore, 69. morgan hill, 69 degrees. we can keep the sunshine for the rest of today and through the weekend as a warming and drying send trend is set to settle into the bay area.y much. still to come here, a new twist made famt by the podcast serial. could it help him get a new trial. plus, taking flight. some of the weekend's most extraordinary moments caught on video. that's right after this. most extraordinary moments caught on extraordinary moments caught on video. for 50 years, cracker barrel

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that's just one report. we start with the president's nemesis, michael avenatti. >> i will be fully exonerated, and justice will be done. >> one of the president's fiercest critic, former stormy daniels lawyer michael avenatti accused of multiple federal crimes. >> prosecutors in new york say avenatti tried to extort $20 million from nike. >> meanwhile he was charged with bank and wire fraud. he was later released on a $300,000 bond. taylor smith, the young woman who pushed a young woman off the bridge faces two days behind bars. >> i'd like to apologize to her and her family for the pain i caused. >> the decision applauded by the victim and her family. >> i'm glad it's over. more trouble for boeing. >> we need to declare an emergency. >> week as f two of its 737 max

jets crashed in indonesia and ethiopia, this time a plane forced to make an emergency landing in yord. boeing is working on an urgent upgrade to fix the software problem suspected in the two fatal crashes. apple unveiled its new streaming service meant to go head to head with netflix, amazon, and hulu that the customer is and always will be at the center of everything that we do. one winning powerball ticket was sold in wisconsin, the jackpot, $768 million, the third largest lottery prize in u.s. history. some of the week's most eye-catching moments caught on camera. a woman led police on a high-speed chase through the streets of cleveland, blowing through a barricade of vehicles and running red lights. when police finally caught up to

arrest her, she told them she was on her way to work. scary ride. strong winds took a man from turkey on a flight as he tried to stop this umbrella from taking off. he hopped off. no one was hurt. a woman stopped in traffic to help a blind mass stuck between cars in a crosswalk and escort him to safety. and the terminator, arnold schwarzenegger taught us it could be fun to chase a mini pony on a bike. >> that's not the way you envision the terminator. >> i will say riding a bake on grass is not that easy. >> that's a fair point. >> it takes almost double the effort. >> it takes muscle. that's why you have the terminator doing it. still to come on "today," the big business from cbds from lattes to lotions. it's showing up in drugstores everywhere.

could it work for you? how sound effects artists are helping people with hearing problems like my sister. why are these garfield phones washing up on the beach? we'll go in search of the answer. >> love that.

good saturday morning to you. it is march 30th. here is a live look outside in san francisco. sparkling lights on a chilly morning. thank you very much for joining us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana has a look at our microclimate forecast. there's hope on the way. >> there is. we won't stay in the 40s. we'll be rather warm today. 50 degrees right now in san francisco. 40s out there in san jose, look at how clear our start is. 48 degrees now in san jose. look at your daytime highs. we're talking a lot of sunshine and some comfortable temperatures. pretty seasonable for this time of year.

64 in san francisco. 69 in palo alto. some 70s in through the tri valley and the north bay. it will be one of those warm, beautiful dry weekends, which we'll definitely enjoy. overall we're expecting this dry, warming trend to continue not just for today, but for tomorrow also. we'll have sunshine today. i'm always looking ahead. of course the seven-day forecast will be coming up. california senator kamala harris is in town raising money for her run for president. we were not allowed inside last night's event, but people paid a minimum of $500 each to hear her speak for a half hour. the senator is one of 16 candidates running for the democratic nomination for the 2020 election. supporters say she stands out

because of her experience as an attorney general and now state senator. harris says she is focused on improving peoples lives. >> she's speaking truth to power. that's what we need to hear right now. simple truth on education, healthcare. >> i think people want leaders who will people truth no matter how difficult it is to hear, have some vision of the future. i can provide that. >> senator harris says she's talking to people across the country who share the same concerns. she's hoping policies like medicare for all and raises for teachers will unite those supporters and help her rise above the crowded field of candidates. harris has another fund-raiser this morning. now to a scary situation on board a flight headed to san francisco. the united airlines flight had taken off for baltimore bound for sfo yesterday morning when passengers noticed a fuel smell. the flight was diverted to

dulles airport where seven people complained of nausea and trouble breathing. everyone was okay. passengers were rebooked on other flights. united says the plane needs work on the recent lags system. the airline also offered to pay the ohospital bills. coming up, how this man got inside this home and decided to steal underwear. we will have that story and your top stories and weather coming up at 7:00. we hope to see you then.

we are back this saturday morning, march 30th, 2019 with a strong enthusiastic crowd out on the plaza. why not? the temperatures today could get to 70 degrees here in new york today. plenty of people still enjoying spring break. sheinelle has the morning off. >> we want to begin this half hour with the check of the headlines, beginning with the wrangling over the release of the mueller report. william barr will release a redacted version by mid-april. but democrats on capitol hill say that is just not good enough. they want the full report released by this tuesday. last night president trump said

he's fine with whatever his attorney general wants to do. he's also lashing out against mexico. a former democratic candidate for lieutenant governor in nevada is speaking out about former vice president joe biden. a blog post claims that biden placed his hands on her shoulders and kissed the back of her head without her permission. on friday a spokesperson for biden said allegations like these should be taken seriously, but the former vice president does not remember this incident. and a wild police chase last night. a run away driver went the wrong way against traffic while officers pursued him. the man hit multiple cars, crashing into cars and police suvs along the way. the driver was later captured and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. and march finally delivered plenty of madness last night.

north carolina became the first number one seed to get knocked out. tarheels upset by auburn last night. another number one seed barely survived. duke barely held off virginia tech, pulling off a two point win. virginia tech missed a pair of shots in the final seconds that could have won or tied the game. and also this morning a new twist in the murder case made famous by a podcast. could dna results help him get a new trial. kathy park is here on that. >> good morning. he has maintained his innocence ever since his conviction. but evidence tested last summer stirred new debate about whether he really committed the crime. a stunning development in a case that's already captivated millions. earlier this week, the hbo docu series teased ahead to new dna

evidence that could give this true crime story a new ending. as the suspense builds, the baltimore sun released this bombshell. prosecutors retested several items recovered from the blood scene from blood samples to a liquor bottle. his defense attorney tweeting nothing was matched to him. there was no forensic evidence linking him to this crime. but the prosecution telling the sun, these results in no way exonerate him. >> the absence of science dna at the crime scene doesn't conclusively establish that he didn't commit the crime. however, in this case part of the prosecution's theory was that the victim and him fought. >> convicted of killing his former high school girlfriend,

17-year-old lee. she was found strangled and buried in a baltimore park. >> the story received national attention when serial, the podcast, featured his case and millions of listeners tuned in to examine the details. three weeks ago, maryland's highest court denied him a new trial, reinstating his prior conviction. but now this new dna evidence could give syed's defense new hope. another twist in a decade's old murder mystery that raises more questions about his guilt or innocence. >> and it's still unclear what his defense team will do next. his attorney told the baltimore sun that there will be more news very soon. >> i'm one of those that's obsessed with the serial podcast. i think a lot of folks are wondering, this case goes back to 1999. how did they get this new dna evidence now? why didn't they have it in the beginning? >> yeah. it is an old case. according to the baltimore sun,

this latest dna surfaced when prosecutors retested evidence last summer when syed was being considered for a new trial. both sides received the results back in october. neither side has presented findings. >> thank you. dylan dreyer is back now with another check of the forecast. >> we are willing spring to get here on the east coast. we are starting to see some milder temperatures. still cool in boston. syracuse a windchill of 40. look at marquette. windchill is down to about 18 degrees. cold air will settle in. but before it gets here, we're looking for highs in the mid-60s in new york city today. nashville 73. jacksonville 79 and most of florida will be well up into the 80s. tomorrow that cold front moves through. temperatures start to drop. cincinnati drops to 42. st. louis 48, 14 degrees below average and this cooler air will

continue to settle in. so going into the start of next week, we are looking for high temperatures to stay in the 40s and 50s. even cool down south to charlotte, a high of onl we've got another clear start, 48 degrees in san jose right now. wind speeds are calm. take a look at your day today. we're expecting to climb into the mid and upper 60s through the bay and the peninsula. expect upper 70s up to the north bay. 76 for napa. 74 for santa rosa and for conco concord. down to the south bay, 68 degrees. your bay area skies will be clear with partly cloudy skies along the coast. expect a dry, warming weekend ahead. and that's your latest forecast. >> thank you very much. still to come why actor george clooney is urges people

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>> that's right. but there is still a lot of unexplained science there. dr. john torres reports on this latest health craze. >> reporter: the nation's two biggest drugstore chains have now jumped on the cbd bandwagon selling creams, lotions, patches and sprays in select stores across the country. >> we think that this is something the customers will be looking for. >> reporter: it is a chemical found in hemp, which like marijuana is part of the cannabis family now being tauted as a medical cure all and creating a national buzz. in 2019 sales exceeded $390 million. by 2022 they could reach $22 billion. >> does cbd work? >> yes. it works for anxiety, pain, any inflammatory condition. >> no. we don't know any of that. if you go in with this expectation and with all of

society saying this is going to cure you, it often will. >> reporter: customers pay $90 for a massage using cbd oil. >> they come in for pain, inflammation, stress, anxiety and those are the things that cbd combats. >> reporter: it does not make you high. >> you just feel very calm. it's like taking a big chill pill. >> reporter: but there is no conclusive scientific evidence yet that the products have benefits, largely due to the tight government restrictions on studying controlled substances. >> just buyer beware, you know. no going into it that there is no evidence for it, but if you are going to walk out feeling better, i'm not going to say that's a terrible thing. but as a scientist and as a society, let's get the real evidence. >> reporter: but laura freeman isn't waiting for proof. she grows hemp on her farm, makes cbd chocolates and swearing it heals her chronic

pain. >> the cbd worked and was an absolute miracle. >> reporter: drugstoring betting on cbd while we wait on the science. >> dr. john torres joining us now. >> look at the studio. i feel like you could get high in here. they weren't messing around on the setup today. >> you can't get high from cbd, right? but there are some risks . it's not regulated. >> it doesn't have thc. and the main thing is that unregulated right now across the country. the fda doesn't look at it because it is a supplement. some people in the past have gotten cbd with nothing in it. other people have gotten pure cbd. the world health organization says there is no public health risk associated with it, meaning it doesn't have an addictive potential. >> even in its pure form? >> even if it's pure form. but know what you are getting.

the other thing is it can interfere with your medicines, especially if you are taking a blood thinning medicine. it is a supplement fda does not regulate it so you might not know what you are getting. we have no idea about dosing of cbd. we don't know if you are taking it for pains or anxiety, if you are taking the right dose. >> it's become part of the conversation these days. advocates and konl sumers swear by this. but what does the science say? >> if you talk to people, they will say it takes care of just about anything. here is what we know. it can take care of sooez yoeiz. it cannot cure cancer. but there is a huge area we don't know about. that's the anxiety, the insomnia and chronic pain. >> given that, should you be in close contact with your doctor. >> tell your doctor you are taking cbd because it can interfere with your medicines in

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and we're back now with a story about a woman diagnosed with multiple sclerosis who won't led the disease slow her down. >> nbc's tammy has her story will. >> reporter: temperatures here are far below freezing. but this 39-year-old can't stop, won't stop running. even though she appears to be the picture of health as she pounds out the miles, melissa is fighting for her life. >> when did you first notice something was wrong? >> i was in my early 20s, and i had a lot of odd symptoms. i got an mri. the doctor saw one small plaque.

>> the diagnosis multiple sclerosis, a disease at the central nervous symptoms where symptoms can range from numbness to paralysis and blindness. >> m.s. is so variable. you don't know if you are going to wake up in the morning and not be able to walk or be blind. but the mental toll that it took, my concern about what's going to happen next, i think, was the hardest thing. >> then one day in town, she spotted a group of runners. >> they looked to energetic and fit. and i caught myself thinking, gee, i wish i could do that some day. it is too bad i can't do that. and then i said, why can't i do that? >> what's the farthest distance you have run? >> 100 miles. >> why run 100 miles? >> challenge. because i don't know if i can. >> and your body feels good? >> i feel some days like i could

run forever. >> my neurologist told me if she could write a prescription for exercise, she would do that. >> running seems to be just what the doctor ordered. >> i started running in 2011, and i had not had any notable exacerbations since then. i went off medications. i had been on medications for years trying all different ones. >> her last mri was eight years ago. the scan had too many plaques to count. >> for you a lot of this is mental. you don't want to have an mri. >> i got married. i had a child. i proceeded with my life. i feel good right now. so i don't have to think about m.s. every day. >> is this mind over matter? >> being mentally healthy and mentally strong helps in a lot of ways. so, yeah. mind over matter. and i'm thankful every day.

>> for today, tammy lightener, maine. >> it is incredible to go through something like that and find that thing that shuts your mind off. >> 47 marathons is remarkable for anyone. what a show of strength and bravery. >> i just love that she is denying her disease. that's the message a lot of us can take away. still to come, a health issue that tens of millions of americans deal with, that ringing in their eyes. among them my sister rebecca. we will show you what

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good saturday morning. it is 5:56. here's a live look outside over san jose. looks like a nice morning with those twinkling lights. chilly, though. thank you very much for joining us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana has a look at the microclimate forecast. sounds like a beautiful weekend ahead. >> beautiful weekend. it is finally here. san jose, 48 degrees. check out the temperature trend. by 10:00 a.m., in the 50s. eventually by 12:00 in the 60s. it will get warmer than that. we're talking upper 60s, even some 70s on the map. overall the current temperatures may be in the 40s, your daytime

high also climb into the upper 60s, low 70s which will make for a fantastic weekend. talk about sunshine. this sunshine is expected to stick around not just for today but also through tomorrow. we'll only get warmer into tomorrow. tomorrow we may see mid 70s to upper 70s on the map. a dry weekend ahead. for the work week, i'm tracking our next round of possible showers over the next seven days. that's going to mean rain in the bay area. i'll break that down coming up at 7:00 a.m. >> all right. we'll see you at 7:00. thanks. we want to take you to the presidential campaign trail in the bay area. california state senator kamala harris is in town raising money for her run for president. we were not allowed inside last night's eve night's event, but a crowd of about 100 people paid a minimum of $500 each to hear her speak for a half hour.

the senator is one of 16 candidates running for the democratic nomination for the 2020 election. supporters say she stas out because of her experience as an attorney general and now state senator. they say she is focused on improving peoples lives. >> she's speaking truth to power. that's what we need to hear in the country right now. simple truth on education, healthcare. >> i think that people want rite now in our country leaders who will people truth no matter how difficult it is to hear, have some vision of the future. i can provide that. >> senator harris says she's talking to people across the country who share the same concerns. she's hoping policies like medicare for all and raises for teachers will unite those supporters and help her rise above the crowded field of candidates. harris has another fund-raiser in atherton later this morning. now to a scary situation on board a flight headed to san francisco. a united airlines flight taking off from baltimore bound

for sfo yesterday morning when passengers noticed a fuel smell. the flight was diverted to dulles airport where seven people were taken to the hospital complaining of nausea and trouble breathing. they were evaluated. we're told everyone is okay. passengers were rebooked on other flights. it's not clear what caused the smell, but united says the plane needs work on the ventilation system. the airline also offered to pay the hospital bills. coming up on "today in the bay," caught on camera. an unusual theft has police baffled. we'll show you what this man stole and how he even got permission to go into the house. we will have that story and your top stories and weather coming up at 7:00.

good morning. no worries. president trump sounding confident hours after his attorney general said he is set to release a version of the mueller report within a few weeks. >> if that's what he'd like to do, i have nothing to hide. >> but democrats aren't happy, demanding to see the full report and they want it by early next week. the president shifting focus. >> there is a very good likelihood i will be closing the border next week. and that will be just fine with me. >> setting his sites on the border. >> zero reservations, george clooney calling for a boycott on hotels where new laws make

punishable by death. >> highlighting a problem affecting 50 million americans, including my sister. we'll explain today, saturday, march 30th, 2019 ♪ i'm a sucker for you ♪ >> happy 29th birthday. >> celebrating our 25th anniversary. >> this is fabulous, baby! >> happy birthday! i love that kid. bring him inside. >> yes, bring him in. >> welcome back to "today" on

this saturday morning. it will feel more like spring here as we end march. little bit of madness last night. >> i got kicked out a while ago. i'm rooting for your teams now. >> a lot to start with, including the latest on the mueller report, when and if we will ever see the full nearly 400 page report. the attorney general, william barr, says he will release a redacted version by the middle of april. democrats say that is not soon enough and not enough. jeff bennett is at the white house with more on this new show down. >> reporter: good morning. attorney general william barr now says he plans to send robert mueller's report to congress within weeks, by mid-april he says. and that's setting the stage for a new battle over its findings. democrats have been watching in frustration as president trump prides exoneration in barr's summary of robert mueller's

finding. the attorney general is attempting to reassure those lawmakers and the public that the process for handling the mueller report will be above board and fair. but for democrats it is a promise that falls short. president trump praising attorney general william barr's decision to release the mueller report. >> we'll have great confidence in the attorney general. and if that's what he'd like to do, i have nothing to hide. >> reporter: barr making the announcement friday, writing everyone will soon be able to read it. barr says he will have the report ready to be released by mid-april, the not sooner, adding that it's nearly 400 pages long. barr has been working on the public version with robert mueller and he says it will contain redactions that are required. that means stripping out sensitive material such as grand jury evidence and conversation that could affect ongoing investigations.

but that's still not enough for the democrats in congress who are fighting to see the whole thing. >> show us the report, and we can draw our own conclusions. >> reporter: president trump seemingly reversing his stance on twitter late friday while taking a swipe at democrats. the problem is no matter what we give them, it will never be enough. so maybe we should just take our victory and say no, we've got a country to run. in his letter, barr also responds to complaints about the four-page memo he released sunday about mueller's findings. >> he told me it was a very substantial report, one that in my judgment a four page summary cannot begin to do justice to. >> it was condescending, it wasn't the right thing to do. >> reporter: barr says the memo wasn't intended to be an exhausting recounting of the special council's investigation or report. instead, he says it serves as a summary of its principal conclusions, that is, it's

bottom line as both sides battle over robert mueller's report. now, the attorney general says he will testify before congress in may after the report is made public. and barr says he does not plan to let the white house review it ahead of the public release. >> jeff, thanks. and the president is now turning to an issue that helped get him to the white house, immigration. he's talking tough about mexico yet again, threatening to shut down the border completely as his homeland security threatens to close borders. good morning again, kelly. >> reporter: good morning. looking for levleverage, the president is making a giant threat that could have a ripple effect for businesses great and small and countless individuals. he is willing to cutoff trade and travel to get mexico to take

new action. ratcheting up a threat aimed at mexico. >> there is a very good likelihood that i will be closing the border next week, and that will be just fine with me. >> reporter: president trump has issued that kind of warning before. but now ramping up the pressure from a builded setting at march ra largo. >> i'm very upset with mexico. >> reporter: to what was billed as an infrastructure repairs tour where the president said he will penalize mexico economically for failing to curb the flow of migrants. >> we'll keep it closed for a long time. i'm not playing games. >> reporter: and on the campaign trail. >> another two caravans are pouring up. mexico can stop them so easy. >> reporter: where the president lashed out over asylum claims. >> i am very afraid for my life. >> reporter: mocking some migrants at the southern border. >> it is a big, fat con job, folks.

it is a big, fat con job. >> reporter: the trump administration making dire new claims about an immigration crisis. friday, homeland security secretary released a statement saying the system is in freefall. she also wrote to congress asking for authority to deport unaccompanied migrant children from central america more qui quickly citing the realities of a system reaching peek capacity. friday house speaker nancy pelosi shot down her request writing, democrats reject any effort to let the administration deport little children and we reject all anti-immigrant and anti-family attacks from this president. >> reporter: asked by reporters about the circumstances surrounding the death of a seven-year-old child from guatemala in u.s. custody, the

president gave wrong information. he said that little girl died in december because of dehydration and that her father had acknowledged not giving her water. but new records released friday show that she had a bacterial infection that led to the shutting down of her organs. she had been checked by medical personnel at the border and nothing was noticed at that time. the president giving bad information about a very serious situation. kristin, peter. >> thank you for that report. some other headlines this morning, a strong thunderstorm swept across colorado friday with one tornado touching down. the twister hid a storage facility for rvs, tipping over several of the trailers there, actually blowing some across the lot. there were no reports of injuries fortunately. and a bill that would recite the strictest abortion laws in the country is in the house.

camp is expected to sign the bill into law. it would outlaw most abortions after six weeks of pregnancy. that's before many women even realize they're pregnant. and apple says it has officially canceled one of its most awaited products. the air power wireless charging matt. it did not meet its high standards and apologized to customers looking forward to seeing the product. back in 2017, apple promised the oval wireless pad would be available some time in 2018, but later pushed back that deadline. and now for something new, well new to us. here is our first weekend morning boost. peter, take it away. >> here we go. get warned. you will need some kleenex for this one. here's what happened when one woman tried to cheer up her dad after the family dog tweeted. she tweeter her father had been depressed ever since.

you can see that new puppy clearly touched his heart. two days later, his daughter posted this photo from home saying, update, they love each other already. >> snuggles there. >> adorable. that's so wonderful. they make a big difference. well, still to come, calling for a boy scott, george clooney for a boy scott, george clooney is people always ask me who's the real mugsy? he's a wide receiver an abstract painter a super model in a word, he's complicated his food though is pretty simple he gets blue basics basics is a simple diet made with a single animal protein source, and ingredients you can understand it has no chicken, beef. dairy, soy, or eggs. ideal for dogs with food sensitivities you know who mugsy is... he's my boy. who loves his blue basics what they eat and drink ise is likely acidic and then what's happening is the weakening of enamel. now is the perfect time for a toothpaste

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we got a great crowd outside. and we are back on a saturday morning with that call from george clooney to boycott some of the world's most iconic hotels over a new law. >> joe fryer explains. >> reporter: george clooney is using his star power to call for a boycott of nine luxury hotels, including the beverly hills hotel. they are owned by an agency headed by the sultan of bruni who will have harsh laws. cloony rights, are we really going to help pay for these human rights violations? there were similar boycott calls five years ago when they first announced strict suria law. >> what year is this?

1814? >> part of the dorchester collection which says inclusion and diversity remain core beliefs as we do not tolerate any form of discrimination. clo cloony has been photographed at the hotels before. >> full disclosure, i stayed at many of them recently because i didn't do my homework. >> got to appreciate george clooney using his power to make a difference. >> let's get another check of weather from dylan dreyer. she is on the plaza. >> it is very nice out here. do you guys want some energy? because i found the energy. >> where are you guys from? >> we are from buffalo, new york. >> how did you get here? >> bus. >> what was that bus ride like? >> the bus is awesome.

every year, 22 years, team diva, that's me. >> yeah. i love it. you guys are going to have fun in new york city, yeah. and you picked a good weekend to come. the weather is absolutely gorgeous. the sun is coming out here in new york. we are looking at a rainy day, though, back through buffalo, back through cleveland, indiana, illinois, st. louis, too all seeing some of that rain today. the warmest temps down to the southeast. we should top out to the mid-60s today. that front is going to bring some of the colder air. if you are thinking about spring, of course we have to talk about allergies and grass pollen. if you are sneezing, we've got a beautiful calm start. look at this gorgeous shot over san jose. temperatures are a little chilly in some spots. 46 degrees. wind speeds are calm but we will

be warming up. mid to upper 60s, even some 70s on the map. a high of69 for palo alto. 76 for napa. 7f 74 for santa rosa. and a birthday cake on the plaza. who is watching at home? >> my dad and my grandma. happy 86th birthday. happy birthday to my ainunt joy too. >> happy 86th. that's for sure. i love those self-proclaimed divas. a decades long head scratcher. why do all these orange cat phones keep washing up on a beach in france? the answer

we are back now with a

mystery that has some in france puzzled for decades. a litter of plastic cats washing up on the beach. and everybody there is scratching their heads until now. >> that's right. the mystery has finally been solved and dylan dreyer is in the orange room with the crazy conclusion. >> file this under weird news. we all remember garfield, right? the one who hates mondays and loves lasagna. since the 1980s, hundreds of garfield phones have washed ashore on the western coast of france. no one knew where they came from or why they kept coming back again and again. the great mystery that has been solved. this week volunteers got a tip about a secluded cave. inside they found an abandoned shipping container that was filled with garfield phones. case closed. the story has gained attention online. do they have lasagna on the

beach. i can't help but think of the movie "castaway." i'm trying to think of what tom hanks would have done. >> he would have had one more friend in addition to that ball that he had. >> which doesn't resolve the mystery of the heathclips. >> lots to get to in pop start today. the rock and roll hall of fame induction ceremony. the 2019 class is an epic one. stevie nicks, radio head, janet jackson, the cure and the zombies. >> there you go. stevie nicks kicked off the night. she brought harry styles on stage for an awesome duet.

♪ ♪ stop dragging my heart. >> this makes niher the first woman to be inducted twice. you can catch the whole ceremony april 27th on hbo. moving on to the "big bang theory," everybody's favorite physicist and friends have a milestone to celebrate. the show has been television history. they began shooting their 276th episode this week, surpassing the record previously held by "cheers" which made 275 episodes. how did they separate? kaley posted this picture of the festivities and made sure to thank all of their viewers. the "big bang theory" is in their 12th and final season. she promises the show is going out with a bang. tracy morgan's show "the

last o.g." returns. they touched on everything from his humble beginning, rise to fame, the tragic 2014 accident that changed his life forever and on a much lighter note, his relationship with the last o.g. costar tiffany haddish. >> you guys have such good chemistry onscreen. >> that's because off screen we're like brother and sister. we're family. >> what do you fight about off camera? >> just brother and sister stuff. i didn't take your sandwich, tiffany. i did not touch it. >> you can catch the interview tomorrow on sunday today. >> i can't wait for that interview. >> it is nice we still get to enjoy his humor. this artist can usually be found creating sound effects for

movies, but now he is using his talent to help people with hearing issues. and we'll be right back and show you how to turn a profit from cleaning out your closet. sounds like a win win. but first these messages. ♪ you want a fresh-smelling home,

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good morning, thanks for good saturday morning. it's 6:26. here's a live look out over san francisco. what a gorgeous way to start the last weekend of march. thank you very much for joining us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana has a look at our microclimate forecast. that looks promising. >> it's promising and it will come through. right now we're in the 50s in san francisco. the temperature trend this afternoon will warm up very beautifully. we're talking about daytime highs in the mid 60s. we have upper 70s. santa rosa, 7 #74 degrees. napa, 76.

concord in the 70s. our bay area skies this weekend will be set up with dry, warmer weather. we're only getting warmer as we head into tomorrow. enjoy this weekend. we have about three days of sunshine and warmer temperatures. as you look ahead into the work week, things will change. you'll have an opportunity to go outside and enjoy this gorgeous weather today and tomorrow. it will be perfect for any type of outdoor activities. as you get ready for your day, keep that in mind. i'll have a look at the seven-day forecast coming up at 7:00 a.m. >> thanks. on the presidential campaign trail right here in the bay area, california state senator kamala harris is in town raising money for her run for president. we were not allowed inside last night's event, but a crowd of about 100 people paid a minimum of $500 each to hear her speak for about 30 minutes. this happened at jeffrey's in oakland. the senator is one of 16 candidates running for the democratic nomination for the 2020 election.

supporters say she stands out because of her experience as an attorney general and now state senator. they say she is focused on improving peoples lives. >> she's speaking truth to power. that's what we need to hear in the country right now. simple truth on education, healthcare. >> i think that people want right now in our country leaders who will speak the truth, no matter how difficult it is to hear, have some vision of the future. i can provide that. >> senator harris says she's talking to people across the country who share the same concerns. she's hoping policies like medicare for all and raises for teachers will unite those supporters and help her rise above the crowded field of candidates. harris has another fund-raiser this morning in atherton. now to a scary situation on board a flight headed to san francisco. a united airlines flight taking off from baltimore bound for sfo yesterday morning when passengers noticed a fuel smell. the flight was diverted to dulles airport where seven people were taken to the

hospital complaining of nausea and trouble breathing. we're told everyone is okay. passengers were rebooked on other flights. it's not clear what caused the smell, but united says the plane needs work on the ventilation system. the airline also tells us they're paying all hospital bills. coming up on "today in the bay," caught on camera. an unusual theft has police baffled. what this man stole and how he was able to get into the house so easily. it's a weird one but you'll want to see it. that and your top stories and weather in 30 minutes. we hope to see you at 7:00. right now back to "today."

we are back on this saturday morning. march 30th, 2019. we had a chance to meet folks out there. we appreciate them spending their weekend with us. our kristen welker is here. you are taking a road trip to new york city? >> most of us are here in new york. we brought the nice weather with us because it sure is nice out there. i look forward to getting outside. >> sheinelle enjoying time with her family. in this half hour, how a hollywood artist creates sounds for films is helping people with hearing disorders. are you ready for spring cle cleani cleaning? we will help you clear up the

clutter. and our chefs have new twists for treats. and dylan has the final check of the weather. >> it is so nice, you guys have to come out here. we have spring-like temperatures. where are you from? >> south carolina. >> you brought the warm air. this is a big group here. how many of you are here? >> i think somewhere around 40. >> you are from the chorus in high school? >> yes, ma'am. >> i hope you have fun. a perfect day to see the city. sunshine up and down the east coast. the rain is close by. it is going to affect the interior northeast and the ohio valley and tennessee valley. the rain could extend to tennessee this afternoon. we cannot rule out a threat of isolated tornado. back behind this cold front, temperatures really start to cool off. running 5 to 15 degrees below average. temperatures in the 30s as we go

in into tomorrow. it triggers thunderstorms in lake erie. we are looking for mountain snow in the rockies. west coast is looking nice. mix of sun and clouds and temperatures in the we can certainly expect a beautiful day across the bay area. our bay area skies will be mostly clear. a couple areas with sun and cloud cover. all in all our temperatures will be climbing in to the mid and upper 60s. even some mid 70s up through napa. 76 degrees in through the interior valley. antioch, 70 degrees. if you're heading out to the beach, a beautiful day. and we're celebrating a big birthday. who is turning 50? >> both of us. >> awesome. happy birthday. guys. >> thanks, dylan. now to a medical condition

that effects millions of americans. maybe you experience ringing in your ears. tinnitis? >> it is a common symptom of hearing loss. rock stars and veterans and my sister. she has been going deaf for years. a powerful campaign is putting a spotlight on the sounds and experiences of those who suffer from it. you probably heard it after a loud concert. that relentless ringing sound. bradley struggled with it. >> i hear the tone. that ringing. >> it is tinnitus. 50 million americans experience it. >> tinnitus is common. someone you personally know probably has suffered from it before. >> but for people like my sister, rebecca and the folks with her here in the sound

studio, it is a permanent part of their lives. >> i lived with this years or so. >> the moment you try to forget, it is more acute. >> there is no such thing as quiet. i think that's the best way i can define what this is. >> it does give you somewhat of a sensation of losing your mind. mostly because the sound is so persistent that you can't get away. >> since she was 12, my sister has been losing her vision and hearing due to a disorder called usher syndrome. most people assume you hear nothing. rebecca says that is not the case. now marco costanzo is capturing what people hear. this assignment is unique. >> i'm going on speed now. work with me how quickly. >> that's too fast.

little slower. yeah. right about there. >> right now, i have a ringing sound. that's it. >> that one here? >> yeah. >> it's the first time they are hearing these noises outside of their heads. >> one is relief. i'm hearing it. it exists. second, there is now a way for somebody independent of me to understand on a first person level what i'm experiencing. >> and they're sharing it with us. >> i'm particularly grateful for it. it does really allow you to understand that we never know what people are walking around with. and i want more importantly for people who experience it to know they're not alone. >> these tinnitus sufferers were brought together by an ear supplement to help those who suffer with it. >> there is no cure for it, but

a number of treatment options can help. dr. john torres is here with us. before we get to the questions, peter, this is personal for you. were you surprised to learn what rebecca has been hearing and experiencing? >> i know bec deals with this. she told me before. the sense is when she takes the implants out, it is silent for her. that is not the case. she has been dealing with this since age 19. she said at times it was a fog horn. like rice krispies. even when dealing with stress and this terrified her. a screaming woman was in her head. it was an auditory hallucination. >> from my days in the air force when i was a pilot and being around airplanes, i have tinnitus. it doesn't last all day long for me. it gets worse as time goes on. it is different sounds for different people. mine is a high pitch sound.

sometimes it is a lower pitch. other people say whispering. i can testify what happened. you saw it on people's faces. if you show somebody and listen to the sound and you think that's it. it makes it real. it makes a huge difference. >> is it prevented? >> it can be. you have to take care of your hearing when you're young. musicians have it because they are around loud noises. pilots and mechanics have it. it is the damage as you get older and older. >> you can't reverse it. at least i understand. how do you manage it? my sister, what was striking to me, said it is always there. environmental sounds overwhelm it. i can imagine in silence, that is still pretty discomforting? >> it is. there is no cure for it. you can manage it. essentially white noise machines. when you are in silence, it is the worst. you can get hearing aids. those put a different noise in

there. noise cancelling hearing aids. mask the device to override the noise. new technology is out to retrain your brain. so you just forget about the noise like a refrigerator running in your house. >> is it worse as you get older? >> yes. the challenge. if you have infection or sudden tinnitus or it comes on or dizziness with it. it could be something other than hearing damage. >> call your doctor at that point. >> thank you. >> i appreciate the good information. coming up next, after you spring clean your closets, what to do with all that extra stuff. make cash from it. we'll show you how. >> but first these messages. oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it.

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this morning we're talking about what to do after you cleaned out your home. instead of tossing out your old clothes and furniture, you can cash in. tt all right at your fingertips. erin is here to tell us about the best apps for selling your stuff. this is my favorite topic, spring cleaning. let's start off talking about clothes. you can actually make a profit by thread up. >> we're going to clean out your closet and make you some money. if you have never seen an app to tell your clothing before, this is the easiest place to start. they will send you a bag. you put your clothes inside. they will assess your clothing. th i bought this dress on thread

up. there are things like this that are in good condition and they will give you a price that you will know how much you will make ahead of it. >> that's great. and poshmark. what's the deal with this? >> if you are willing to put in a little extra work, it has a great option. there is a potential to make more money because you are setting the prices yourself. you have to take the pictures yourself. you do a listing, and the great thing is it's kind of like a community. it is like a social network itself so you can follow people with similar styles to you. you can see when they post clothing and use that to buy your clothing as well. >> any down sides to the fact it is harder to use? >> if you are cleaning out your closet and you don't know where to start, you have to take the pictures and set the prices. it will take a little bit longer to sell something, but other than that, it is a great place

to sell your clothing. >> and here we have declutter for electronics. >> similar to thread up, if you have never sold electronics on line, this is a great place to start. you are going to scan the bar code on your electronics. it will pop up with a price they will give you. you will know ahead of time if you will get money for it. a free shipping label to send back to them. the downside to this, it is not really a downside as much as a hiccup is they take care time to make sewure what you give them a good quality. so it does take a little bit to get your money. >> that's an important point because everyone has old tron electronics laying around. >> this is actually great for people who are buying those products because you know what you are going to get is good quality. >> one of my favorites, e dabay

>> e-bay has one of the largest community of buyers, so you have a lot of people looking at what you are going to sell. you have to take a picture, list the prices. and if you opt to do one of those bidding sort of an auction style, you do have to take the lowest bid. so you want to be careful you are not setting that minimum to a place you are not comfortable because you have to sell it for what you put. >> good put. one of the harder things to sell on line is furniture. it is bigger, cumbersome. >> at nifty, we're about making your home life easier. you don't want to ship furniture. you don't have to download a separate app. if you have a facebook app, you can participate. great way to shop with people in your local community and you might actually know someone that will pick up that couch for you. you don't have to lug it. >> yeah. i don't pick up couches. >> one downside, some people are

really protective about their identities online. so you can't do this anonymously. your name will be connected to whatever the posting is. >> important to keep in mind. and finally let go, pros and cons. >> this is another one that is so easy to sell furniture. take a picture of it. it uploads it and suggests a title, a price and the category for you. so if you have never sold something online, this also takes some of that guess work out. >> this would be the one for me. >> you don't have to have it gps located. but once you do decide to sell something, there is no way to buy something on this app. so you need to arrange money exchange and pickup on your own. you can't ship through this app. >> get to spring cleaning, everyone. coming up. peter, dylan and i will get

now for a little fun this morning in weekend kitchen. we are talking just deserts. we'll thrilled to have melissa with us here. she is joining us, and she will show each of us a favorite desert we have been wanting to tackle ourselves in the kitchen. >> so good to see you. i love you requested grass hopper pies because these are the cutest things, perfect to make for kiss, right. >> you have a ten year old. i have a five and three year old. this is something my mom did when we were kids. help us do it so we can do it at home. >> you have oreo crumbs. >> you can take them apart, put them in a zip lock, let your kids roll it. >> they will have fun banging it out. >> zip lock bag and a dish towel around the bag and no mess. take a little of this, put it in

the bottom of a muffin tin and just use the bottom of your measuring cup to press it down. >> nice. >> you finish them all. bake them for a few minutes. >> you just want to get them a little crisp. are you eating that already? >> i tried and i dropped it on the floor. i won't eat that one. >> they're so good. >> what do you put in it? >> ice cream. any flavor you like, but since it is grass hopper, we will use mint chocolate chip. a few drops will give it that pretty color. and then i'm going to start real fast. >> scoop it and just scoop it right in there. >> okay. i want to let my kids do their thing, too. >> nice scoop, perfect. >> you just smooth it out, freeze it. >> this is a warning for you there with kids. >> you can leave that out. and just a couple of more oreo

crumbs on top and that's it. >> beautiful. >> the fruit tart, i love it. >> this is the easiest fruit tart in the entire world. it is like a big short bread cookie. >> my husband's family makes this for christmas. >> it is so springy with all the fruit. flour, a little bit of salt, butter. for two seconds you want to get it crumbling like this. you don't have to roll this out. you dump it in and press. >> all you want to do is you want to build it up just so it looks like this. bake it for about 20 to 30 minutes depending at 350. >> you guys -- >> they're not even paying attention because they're stuffing their faces. >> this is such a great recipe. the best thing is the filling, any flavor jam you like. apricot or -- >> i will start with apricot.

i love that. that's beautiful. >> isn't that beautiful? you can also use a little bit of whipped cream if you didn't want to use jam. i like jam because it goes with the fruit. >> and it's nice and healthy. put the fruit on top of it. >> any fruit you like. throw the berries right on. >> this will not be as artistic as yours, but we get the idea. this is perfect. this is perfection. >> you don't have to cut them up or anything. >> all you do is trim the strawberries. we just did that in three seconds. even that looks pretty. >> that's a three second desert. that's what i need. >> you can finish it with powdered sugar just for contrast. >> feels healthier with the jam, too. >> right? >> did you eat that whole thing? good for you. >> i only ate half and i dropped part of it on the floor. we're going to do key lime pie. >> i love citrus, lemon merang. >> what we have here is it's

pretty easy to find bottled key lime juice, so we have that here. >> don't use lime juice. >> no. you could use regular lime juice, too. works just as well. key limes are really small little limes. pour that right in. and if you can't get them, use regular lime or key lime juice. that's just egg. and then all this is -- yeah, sweetened condensed milk, so you don't need to add sugar. and then the eggs make it a custard. i mean, really, beat it for maybe five minutes. very important for flavor. >> so the crust you can even buy a premade crust. >> this is a graham cracker crust or you can buy the crumbs. >> then do you bake it? >> bake it for ten minutes. and then whipped cream. can you swirl it like that. >> i'm going to try.

>> perfect! look at that. look at how easy that is. >> a little bit of lime. >> we will garnish and eat and we wil ♪ oooh oooh aaah ♪ i'm discovering, i'm discovering ooooh ♪ ♪ all the color in, all the color in the world ♪ ♪ i'm uncovering, i'm uncovering ♪ ♪ oooooh bring color to life with the very best paint, only at your sherwin-williams store. ( ♪ ) only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol®. ♪ ♪

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what to do if you are caught off guard by a surprise tax billgoo. coming up next, on today in the bay .... kamala harris returns to the bay area. what she thinks will help her rise abovi'm kira klapper. coming up next on "today in the bay," kamala harris returns to the bay. what she thinks will help her rise above the competition when it comes to running for president. and a deadly police shooting and body cam ra videera video. what the family says it shows. and sewe'll have some 70s. j

here is a live look outside -- downtown san jose . good saturday morning. it is march 30th. if you can believe that. 6:59. taking a live look outside in downtown san jose on a clear morning. you can see the sun is starting to rise. thank you very much for joining us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana has a look at our microclimate forecast. it's a good one. >> it is. >> i can preview that. >> we've been talking about how it's going to be beautiful this

weekend. >> yes. >> it's going to be one where you want to head outside and take advantage. san francisco, 50 degrees right now. we're seeing 40s and 50s as you wake up this morning. look at that beautiful shot of downtown san jose. current temperatures in the mid 40s. we'll kawarm up into the 70s. morgan hill, 69. san jose, 68, through the interior valleys, any of the tri valley areas, concord, 71 degrees. antioch, 70 degrees. in the north bay, 76 for napa. along the coastline pretty nice out there. mid 60s for the city. 70s up in santa cruz. now, your coastal skies are clear now. i'll give you a look at the next seven days coming up in the next 15 minutes and a look at your pollen report. it's allergy season. >> it is i'll be paying attention