my lord? hey good knight. where are you going? ♪ ♪ climbing up on solsbury hill ♪ grab your things, salutations. coffee that is a cup above is always worth the quest. nespresso. tis all i desire. did thou bring enough for the whole kingdom? george: nespresso, what else? a good saturday morning to you. 7:00 to you now. here is a live outside in downtown san jose. beautiful start to the morning. but how will it shape out throughout the day? we'll check that out in just a minute. i'm marcus washington.

and convenient convenievianey i the forecast for us this morning. >> you can barely make out the buildings right behind there, temperatures are about 53 degrees. it's also starting to get very windy out there. we are tracking an incoming cold front. that is going to kick up the winds and keep our daytime highs a lot cooler than what we saw yesterday. yesterday we managed to hit upper 70s. today we're only going to be topping out into the upper 60s and we'll see drizzle along the santa cruz mountains but the majority of the rain off to the north and just east of us. not worried about widespread rainfall but if you're going to the city, it's going to be a little windy. pack a coat. i'll have a breakdown in just a bit. easter sunday, i've got that covered. >> all right. we begin with continuing coverage for you of a woman

dragged by a muni train after her hand got stuck in the door. this is prompting new concerns about the transit eigagency's n train. so what happened and could this happen again? state regulators are on the case and muni is under the mic microscope. >> reporter: in video first obtained by the "san francisco examiner," you can see she gets to the train and gets her hand stuck in the door. it looks like the agent tries to tell the operator but the train takes off. >> is she pinned under the train or can you get her out? >> she's not trapped or anything. we can get her out. we just need a backboard. >> the california public utilities announced it's opened an investigation on this incident. the new trains don't have mirrors and operators can only see passengers boarding through

a video camera. the acting director demonstrated how sensors are supposed to open if a person sticks their hand in a closing door. >> i stop it here -- >> right no it's closing on you. >> her hand was trapped during the demo. she said they are adding additional door sensors to prevent future accidents. >> we currently have this enhancement on seven vehicles. we're going to be starting to do the entire fleet next month. >> those should be added to the new batch of trains but after recent reports of problems, the supervisor says they have explaining to do before city hall hands over $62 million for more of the new trains. >> i'm not inclined to spend money until all of these questions have been adequately answered. >> 7:03 for you right now. we are still awaiting word about

a body discovered early yesterday evening near fort funston. people say they saw fire crews pulling a body out of the water. we have calls into the fire department to get more information. >> and that discovery on the heels of the still missing 18-year-old high school football standout. he went missing after falling off a boogie board. a vigil was held last night. his football teammates and church family were gathered at the vigil. they wrote notes to the family, hugging one another and doing everything they could to provide comfort. >> hooves a fantastic young man who has been described as a gentle giant, which is not an exaggeration. >> now football was his passion.

despite several injuries, he was given a full ride to the university of wyoming. his family says they will camp out at the beach in half moon bay where he was last seen until authorities recover his body. >> an 18-month-old in oakland is in critical condition after falling from a second story apartment building. it happened late yesterday afternoon at the intersection of 16th and m.l.k. that child fell from the fire escape. we'll update the child's condition throughout the weekend. >> a cruel crime in didn't san leandro. a man robbed a blind woman. he was arrested for stealing a bloo blind woman's phone. she said she was using her cane to scan her path when the thief aggressively took her phone. >> and police mack moves after

last sunday's destructive side show on 42nd avenue and international boulevard. around 1,000 people were on hand. gunshot were fired and a transit bus was lit on fire. police say they will have a large number of officers on hand dedicated to preventing side shows this weekend. today you can expect a blowout literally, i'm not talking about an athletic game but from the potential record crowd from one of san francisco's most storied celebrations, 420. crews assembled staging at hippie hill. this is byop, bring your own pot. the city hasn't permitt-- finis permitting process so make sure you get your weed from a trusted source. >> if you buy from someone you

do not know, you risk taking contaminated product, which is what happened last year. >> around a dozen people overdosed on fentanyl-laced marijua marijuana. >> 680 will close at both directions early tomorrow morning at shaeraton road. your best about the is to use 880, 580 and 238 instead. much more ahead for you on "today in the bay." an unusual deal made by contra costa's district attorney. we'll tell you about the wager between the district attorney and the pimp he put in jail. >> and the troubling place

electric scooters are showing up and why one man is going to great lengths to round them up. e

a good morning to you. 7:09 for you right now. looking at parts of the east bay, walnut creek here this morning, off to a cloudy start. it's an unusual bet between a prosecutor and a man he put in jail. this gentleman's agreement will decide who gets a bunch of seized goods, including cars. they'll either go to the county or a convicted felon. jody hernandez looks at the specifics and that may help the county avoid years of court hearings. >> mr. joseph lived large, he dressed large. if there was any type of flashy clothing you could associate with somebody who is engaged in human trafficking, mr. joseph had it. >> prosecutors say james joseph, who went by the nickname spider, wanted to keep all his luxury

belongings, despite being sentenced to 174 years to life in prison for running a nationwide sex trafficking ring, the largest case of human trafficking in contra costa county history. >> he was making between 1 million and $1.4 million. >> joseph this week served as his own attorney. but instead the prosecutor and joseph struck a deal, a so-called gentleman's agreement. >> if he wins his appeals and gets his case dismissed and waubs as a free man one day, he can have his money back. if we win, we get the money. >> that means joseph's range rover and two mercedes that have been sitting in the parking lot for four years can finally go to auction. joseph's designer clothing collection, including fancy shoes, watches, sunglasses, belts and bags can be sold, too. the proceeds will be held until the convict's appeals are over.

>> if it's a gamble, i'm going to bet on us. if we're racing for pink slips, i don't think he's got enough horse power. >> interesting story there. there's much more ahead here on "today in the bay." coming up, we'll tell you about good news, especially if you're in the market to buy a home with prices coming down, even here in the bay area. >> and we've got that fog, not just along the coastline but it's managed to creep into the interior valleys. and i'll have a look at your east aer sunday forecast coming up.

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shark tank taking a live look at downtown san jose, it's the shark tank. sharks are playing tomorrow. sending them an early go get 'em, sharks. >> more problems for those l electric scooters. dozens have been found in local water ways.

this man has made it he is job to pull scooters out of the river in san jose. he's worried the batteries on those scooters are polluting the waters. >> you rent something at a company, you have to bring it back! here people are abandoning them. >> there's no excuse to damage other people's property so that's silly. >> the city of san jose is rolling out a program that would require people to retrieve devices within two hours. >> if you're hunting for a home, this may be the best time to buy one in years, relatively speaking. professionals are saying that there is a growing buyers market nationwide. >> that does not mean this is a buyer's market. this is only one of 1,500 homes for sale throughout santa clara county. the inventory remains low. >> there's a little bit more

negotiation happening with buyers. >> christina gonzalez with keller williams says the days of soaring home prices are over. it comes from a report from online site trulia. it shows western markets, mainly losses will and san jose are cooling off with homes taking longer to sell. >> the fact that we are slowing down on equity year over year does not mean that home prices are falling. it just means that we're more in a correction. >> reporter: still, the median privacy in san jose remains around $1.2 million. >> that is not affordable. >> that's kind of funny. >> reporter:fryes they think should have bought years ago when they moved to san jose. now they can barely afford to

live here. >> we're no longer comfortable. we have to work harder and try harder. >> reporter: santa clara county's inventory remains low. instead five choices, buyers might only have one and there's still hefty competition for that one home. the realtor tells me homes under $1 million like this one remain competitive and are selling well. take a look at this. beautiful sights there, spring skiing in the sierra. this is video from doner's ski ranch. a lot of skiers there and snowboarders ditching the jackets on the slopes just to enjoy their time there. >> we had an impressive snow pack, which will extend the ski season so well. but when we begin to warm up, the snow begins to melt and

we've got some other situations going on. this weekend they're expecting a couple of showers in the sierras because of a gold front. it keeps the temperatures a little cooler, helps keep some of that snow pack nice like you saw in that video. we've got a good marine layer in san francisco holding on tight. our temperatures waking up this morning in the 50s. this is what san jose looks like. we've got a pretty good start, weather is nice and calm, 56 degrees. but again, we are expecting today to be cloudier but also cooler. i mentioned the marine layer. we have fog all the way up the north bay, half moon bay as well, parts of the santa cruz mountains and we've got fog through hayward, livermore, san jose. not as much fog right now. i want to take you through this timeline. we've been tracking this quick-moving system.

that could bring the chance of seeing some drizzle. a lot of that rain will stay off to the north and east of us but it may bring a couple of pop-up showers around 10, 11 a.m. look at where the marriage of the rain seems to stay. the sierra mountains could see a wintry mix. the majority will just get a couple lie showers and clearing into the afternoon. all in all the cloudy skies will prevail. that will keep our daytime highs a lot cool are. by sunday the system clears out and high pressure begins to dominate. let's talk about your daytime highs for today. you're going to notice wind kicking up as well. as the cool front passes through, the wind begins to kick up in the evening. even right now in san francisco, it's getting breezy. morgue and hill 67. in through the east bay we have low 60s in oakland and we've also got some 70s in through the interior valley.

so we've got a degree drop compared to yesterday, we hit the 70s and the day before that we were in the 80s. so this is a bit of a cooldown for us. if you're going to be heading to the city for any event, the 420 event, tack a jacket, tack a coat. it going to be breezy. temperatures only topping out in the 60 and it's going to be cloudy. here's a kwk evequick event if t to go to an egg hunt on a saturday, sausalito is having a fun one. once the system moves out, the high pressure begins to take in and we'll get rid of the cloud cover and our temperatures will begin to warm up comfortably, setting us up for a bit of a warming trend expecting to bring 80s back into our forecast by

monday. easter unio eer sunday, you dono worry about the rain, just worry about a nice warmup, and we get a bigger warmup as we head towards the work week. it's going to be a good sunday. i hope everyone has a good soon. >> i'm smiling. 7:21 for you right now. turning a life-long love of surfing into something even greater. one man's journey to help others is part of our bay area proud series.

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7:23 for you pretty now. i want to set this next story up for you. the sun was out and the waves were perfect. that's the ultimate combination enticing surfers to santa cruz. among those were beginning surfers and a special group to help them. garvin thomas has their story in this morning's "bay area proud." brian waters told me as a kid he

lived in 14 states in just a span of seven years. that is a tough way to find a community to fit in with. well, he eventually did find his community and he's now using it to do some good. there's an old saying about still waters running deep, but in santa cruz this weekend -- >> we'll get you checked in -- >> -- brian waters is just plain running, through his lists mainly. >> we never stop check ing. >> reporter: brian has volunteered for a big job, head of water safety for operation surf. >> i'm proud to be back here with our crew. >> this is the ninth year operation surf has returned, bringing with them active wounded military and veterans. >> for the next five days, they'll be taught by surf

instructors, challenged pi tby ocean and in many ways, healed by the experience. it's something that brian knows well. he moved around a lot as a kid and never felt part of a community. >> from 15 forward is when i could identify with a group. >> the sport has given him a lot, including now the chance to use it to help others. >> that's a huge accomplishment. i never thought i could get something like that from the ocean and my surfing abilities. modesty aside, i can surf, sure. but if i can impact other lives through the vehicle of my passion, i'm winning. >> reporter: he isn't the only one. one by one all around him, wounded warriors were reaching their goals as well. >> i want to be there for them when they need to lean in, when they need to be celebrated with

a high five that they just rode the fft wave of their life or the 50th wave through the end of the day, to kind of raise up not only their excitement but also that they're being celebrated. i want to serve them how they've served us. >> operation surf continues to grow. this was its ninth year in santa cruz. they recently expanded a couple years ago into southern california. garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >> great story there, garvin. 7:26 for you now. up ahead, fallout from the mueller report. new action democrats are saying they'll take days after the report's release. >> and a woman found in her driveway. it's a case that will really turn bizarre. went straight on like a tunnel for some way." "i've seen a cat without a gri,

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from emeryville a good saturday morning to you. 7:28 right now. there's a live look outside at the bay bring there, a very cloudy start to our saturday morning. cooler temperatures but things could change. we'll tell you about that in a bit. thanks so much for joining us this morning. vianey is taking a look at the microclimate for us today, which is one you'll have to pull out the jacket for. >> especially if you're going to be in the city. there are so many events going on, 420, they've got hippie hill. it's going to be breezy and cloudy in the city. we're also seeing the marine layer. look at that cloud cover. the reason the temperatures will be slightly cooler is because we have a passing cold front that will bring drizzle to the san francisco area. our current temperatures as you head out the door in the 50s. our daytime highs will on be topping out in the 60s today. we're not even going to be seeing 70s on the map. this is a pretty big difference

compared to the 70s and 80s we saw during the work week. look at the cloud cover. we'll notice a warmup just in time for easter sunday. for today we're talking breezy conditions, mostly cloudy skies and temps topping out in the 60s so there's a quick three bullet-point look. more in about 15 minutes. >> we begin with continuing coverage of a woman dragged by a muni train after her hand gets stuck in the door. this is prompting concerns about the transit agency's new train. could this happen again? state regulators are on the case. we went to the station to get some answers. >> reporter: in video first on it and by the san francisco examiner, you can see when she gets to the train and gets her hand stuck in the door. looks like a station agent tries to tell the operator but the

train takes off and drags the woman. she goes on to the tracks where rescue crews have to retrieve her. >> is she pinned under the train or can you get her out? >> she's not trapped. we can get her out, we just need a back board. >> reporter: the enough trains don't have mirrors. operators can only see passengers boarding through a video camera. the acting director of the transit division demonstrated how sensors are supposed to open if a person sticks their hand in a closing door. >> stop here -- >> right now it's closed on you. >> reporter: her hand was trapped during the demo. she said they are adding additional door sensors to prevent future accidents. >> we have the enhancement on seven vehicles. we're going to be starting to do the entire fleet next month. >> reporter: those enhancements should be added to the new batch

of trains it plans on ordering. after recent reports of problems, the supervisor says they have some explaining to do before city hall hands over $62 million for more of the new seaman's built trains. >> i'm not inclined to spend money until all of these equestions have been adequately answered. >> 7:32 right now. dozens of pop gathered at a candlelight vigil to honor an 18-year-old football standout who went missing saturday after falling off a boogie bay. his teammates and church family were there at the vigil. they wrote notes to the family, doing everything they could to provide comfort. >> he was a fantastic young man who has been described as a gentle giant, which is not an

exaggeration. >> reporter: football was his passion despite several injuries, he was given a full ride to the university of wyoming. his family said they will camp out at the beach at half moon bay where he was last seen until authorities recover his body. >> out of oakland, an 18-month-old is in critical condition after falling from a second story apartment building. it happened late yesterday afternoon at the intersection of 16th and m.l.k. we will update that child's condition through the weekend. this morning police are asking who ran this 69-year-old woman down in her own driveway. this bizarre hit and run left a san jose woman in critical condition. family and neighbors shaken by this crime. >> reporter: barbara is 69 years old. she just lost her husband last year. the former teacher lives on the end of a tight-knit town home community. but tuesday night her family says she was hit by a car in her

driveway. >> you didn't think it was real at first. >> reporter: maybe michael baton was walking his dog and found her. >> it was hard. schoo she was unconscious but her body was very much in pain. >> he think it is happened between 8:30 and 10:30. she is on life support. >> reporter: maybe somebody didn't see her because of the dark and drove away. >> we have no information beyond that of what would have hit her at the location going fast enough. >> reporter: her family is searching for answers but so far there are none, no witnesses, no surveillance video and to make it worse, she was helping care for her 32-year-old daughter. >> her special needs daughter. she just lost her father in the last six months and her mother was everything to her. at this point in the game to explain to her that her mom wouldn't remember who she is if she does live. >> she always used to work in

her garage fiddling with things. >> reporter: neighbors are concerned that it happened on this safe, quiet road. >> right now it's a mystery. we don't know what happened. >> ian cole, bay area news. >> now a grandmother accused of killing her 3-year-old grandson. she made her first court appearance yesterday. she was charged with first degree murder and childin da i endangerment. police believe she strangled the child, which was witnessed by nor child. a man shot at an officer but the man ended up dead. the man fired at an officer driving in front of washington hospital. the officer fired back. two our officers responded and

shot at the man when he pointed a weapon at them. >> 7:35 right now. the redacted mueller report is out and in washington the fight is intensifying while president trump and his team are celebrating parts of the report and ready to move on, democrats are taking new action. >> reporter: 448 redacted pages now public, but house democrats demanding more, issuing subpoenas for special counsel robert mueller's full russia report without redactions. >> because this is what we got, this is a big part of what the american people got and we deserve more. we deserve the full report. >> reporter: the justice department responding calling the subpoena premature and unnecessary. while mueller did not accuse president trump of any criminal wrong doing, the redacted report released by william barr details the president's repeated attempts to impede the investigation, for some democrats, renewing talk of impeachment. >> we certainly need to continue the investigate of work to

determine if there are other ways this president -- or are there other offenses that rise to the level of removal from office. >> from president trump's camp, a different take. whool his attorn while he's his attorneys decided not to release a written rebuttal, president trump had plenty to say on twitter, using an expletive. as washington braces for a new fight, elsewhere signs of mueller fatigue. >> if this is last day we in the media are talking about bob mueller, would that be all right with y'all? >> absolutely. >> it would be great if we just quit looking and start moving on. >> reporter: instead the battle moving to a new phase. and house democrats doesn't just want that report, they want every piece of evidence from mueller's nearly two years on the job and they want it by may 1st.

that's the same day that barr is set to appear on capitol hill for his first of two days of testimony. blayne alexander, nbc news, washington. >> we've posted every single page of public version on our web site. >> a fire yesterday afternoon shut down a few lanes on the benicia bridge. here is view of the aftermath there. can you see there is damage to a few of those booths there. it took crews hours to clean things up. good thing here, no one was hurt. >> 7:38 right now. still ahead for you here on "today in the bay," first a long rain delay and then a nasty collision there. we'll show you what happened at last night's giants game. for gi

fans.. one of those games...you look back and say -- maybe it should it was painful to watch.

the giants fans and pirates fans. these are one of those games you look back and say maybe we should have allowed the game to come on and move the game on. in pittsburgh you might have seen that game here on nbc bay area. the rain delayed the game about 90 minutes. b this was a scary moment here. two of the pirates collide. this pop fly there. starling mart ese had to be car off. the final score 4-1. the toronto blue jays jumped out to an early lead, never looking back. this was not the a's night. the blue jays win 5-1. we still have the warriors and the sharks on sunday. the warriors in l.a. looking to take a 3-1 series lead.

the tip-off is at 12:30. and late last night the nhl announcing the game time for the sharks tomorrow in vegas is at 4 p.m. if the sharks lose, they're out. vegas leads the series now three games to two. >> there is much more ahead for you on "today in the bay." why beloved michelin star restaurant in the mission may need a new place to call home. >> we've got the clouds, cooler temperatures. our daytime highs will only top out in the 60s throughout the bay area. but doesn't worn't worry, it loa warmup and sunshine may be on the way for your easter sunday. so with xfinity mobile

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good saturday morning. as we expected, it's cloudy out there. the temperatures are cool and we've got those winds that are going to begin to pick up. a lot of cloud cover, that will keep our daytime highs cooler it and what we've been enjoying.

in the 50s, definitely cool. our daytime highs topping out in the 60s. let's talk about what is driving these cooler temperatures. we've got an approaching cold front, parts of it bringing drizzle to san francisco. a lot of that moisture will stek o -- stick off to the north and east of us. rain is going to be so light, not everybody is going to see it. notice the rain off in the south lake tahoe area. if you're going to yosemite or lake tahoe, you might find rain on your way up there. once the system moves out, by sunday, just in time for easter, we will see clear skies and the temperatures will once again begin to warmup. let me geoff you a look at your daytime highs for today. we will only be topping out in those 60s. san jose 64 degrees, in through the interior valleys, upper 60s and low 70s.

meanwhile in oakland 63 and along the peninsula, upper 50s, low 60s in through san mateo 62. if you're in the city, take a jacket, please. it's going to be breezy and a lot of cloud cover expected all day long really. it doesn't really clear out until tomorrow. filtered sunshine for areas like the south bay. if you're going to be driving up to lake tahoe today and you're wondering about tomorrow's forecast. today you might catch some showers but by tomorrow that system moves out and we make way for a lot of sunny skies and also you saw the spring skiing and the snow boarding, beautiful weather where you can snow board with a t-shirt, even though there's a lot of snow out there. so easter sunday in the south bay, it will be beautiful, companies warming up into the upper 60s and some low 70s for tomorrow. whether you're hanging out with family or doing those easter egg

hunt, you don't have to worry about any rain. we do have a couple changes i do want to make note of. the high pressure tomorrow begins to dominate. this will set us up for a lovely start to monday. monday we're expecting 80s in inland area. by tuesday and wednesday as the high pressure continues to dominate, we might even see the potential of some low 90s in through the interior valley. expect a really good warmup as we head into the work week. our overnight lows will be in the 60s. you might even have to turn your heater on. i haven't had to do that just yet but we may be seeing that into monday. today we'll get a little cloud cover and drizzle. by tomorrow, easter sunday, absolutely gorgeous conditions to be outside enjoying out and about. >> we're going to get out and enjoy it indeed. thanks, vianey. will it be the end of an area?

why they may find have to find a new place to call home or close. reimbursement check until our consumer team got involved! plus---waiting for another warm up! we )re tracking your forecast as you gear up the start of your work week. join us mo nday morning from 4:30 to 7.

exhibit opened in san francisco )s civic center. it )s a public display to honor survivors of the holocaust. 7:50 right now. earlier this week, a unique exhibit to honor survivors of the holocaust. today we're introduced to the photographer and his message. >> reporter: there are some who would prefer to leave the darkest parts of our past in the

shadows of history. this german photographer prefers to look it in the eye. for the last four years, he has traveled the world meeting different people who share something in common -- they're all survivors. >> my father was arrested by the gestapo. we then immediately left vienna with literally the shirts on our backs. >> toscano collects stories from those who lived it. >> the holocaust is part of my family. it lived in my house. >> reporter: his main focus is collecting the images of those who survived. >> you have to make me look i don't think and beautiful. >> i take pictures of holocaust survivors all over the world and i travel around the world to take the pictures and bring them in the public space. >> reporter: the german photographer recently visited the bay area taking photographs

of local holocaust survivors, like ellen. >> it personalizes the holocaust to the world. >> reporter: the exhibit will go on and is similar to exhibits he's had in the ukraine and germany. in berkeley, he meets with 97-year-old ben stearn, a polish-born man who survived a series of concentration camps, including auschwitz and a death march. >> 7,000 boys walking 33 days, 156 survived. i promised if i survived, i will talk about it. >> my message is if you forget the past, we are damaged to repeat it. >> reporter: and with his

camera, he puts a human face to that past, shining a bright light in the dark corners of history. 7:52 for you right now. this is becoming all too familiar story here in the bay area, soaring rent prices forcing businesses to shut their doors. this time the victim could be the michelin rated restaurant commonwealth. the san francisco eatery has been serving california cuisine in the mission district for nearly a decade. now the landlord wants to double the rent and add new stipulations to the lease. fox says he can't afford that. >> i've been here for 20 years. san francisco has changed a lot. we were hoping some of the values in things before may still hold on. >> reporter: while the restaurant's current lease good through september, after that the future is uncertain. fox says he is looking for another space to rent near. >> well, some pot, a fair it.

these are photos from their facebook page. can you see that alligator five feet long. officers had a warrant to search the house and that's what they found. animal control officers took the animal to a care facility. >> much more ahead for you on "today in the bay," including our clear the shelter segment, featuring our friend from pets in need. we'll introduce you to that little cutie cutie there. that's jazzy. that's coming up next. "clear th

with our friends from pets in need. marsa hollander and jacqueline stewart are here with "jazz welcome back. it's that time we have that clear the shelter segment with our friends of pets in need. we're here with our little friend jazzy here. she's all dressed up this morning. >> yes, she is. >> talk to us about jazzy. what type of breed?

>> she's a possible poodle chihuahua blend. we don't really know. four months old. super chill personality. she's a puppy so she has a little bit of energy, a little mouthy. i think she can go into any home. >> a lot of people out there like myself looking to get a pet and you're like i don't think i'm ready to be a single parent yet with just that but the situation is who is an ideal person to care for someone luke jazzy? >> like jazzy? i think anybody. a family, maybe not with tiny kids but i think she can go into any home. apartment, house, i mean, she's not going to be huge. >> she'd be good for first-time pet owners, too. >> you all are having an event today. it's a foster event. >> we're having an open house for fosters at our palo alto shelter at 5 p.m. basically we're just going to be talking about the foster program with pets in need. it's something we really need

right now are lots of fosters. we have lots of puppies and kittens and other medical dogs or cats coming in. if people would like to learn more about fostering, they can come and there will be refreshments and games. >> that will be a good tester, too, for somebody looking to get a pet. >> there's no long-term commitment. they usually take them in from one to four weeks. we pay for everything, all the medical care, supplies and they're all thoroughly trained. so you'll get a little bit more knowledge about pet ownership and see if you're ready for it. >> it's at pets in feed need palo alto at 5 p.m. you can go to petsinneed.org. >>and animals look little jazzy here? >> yes, a lot of different dogs and cats and other animals. >> we bunnies and pigs. >> bunnies? >> yes. perfect for easter. >> let's hope jazzy and other

pets find homes. thank you all for joining us. we'll have much more for you in our local news casts coming up at 5, 6 and 11. a business owner always goes beyond what people expect. that's why we built the nation's largest gig-speed network along with complete reliability. then went beyond. beyond clumsy dials-in's and pins. to one-touch conference calls. beyond traditional tv. to tv on any device. beyond low-res surveillance video. to crystal clear hd video monitoring from anywhere.

gig-fueled apps that exceed expectations. comcast business. beyond fast. television that's educational and informational.u're watching the more you know on nbc. josh: today on the voyager, i climb to great heights to explore an incredible sight in kuala lumpur. wow, this is breathtaking. johnson: josh, you are actually at the final chamber of the cave. josh: make friends with a gentle giant. aww, she's ssweet. and go on a whirlwind malaysian food tour. ili: save some space in your stomach because we've got another place that i want to take you to. josh: no guarantees. this is really good. thank you. my name is josh garcia. ever since i was a kid, i've dreamt about travelling the world by ship, immersing myself in