get her a visa. she finally has the visa but last week the executive order banned her from coming to the united states and then the federal judge who allowed people like her to come by blocking the ban and she reunited with her family today. it was an emotional reunion. tears. there were hugs. just over joyed family reuniting after four years of being separated. she is finally back home tonight with her siblings and her parents. the father flew out to get his daughter, bring her back home and he had this to say about president trump's executive order. take a listen. >> whatever they did, that is not fair. i mean -- [ indiscernible ]

>> some people are bad, that doesn't make everybody bad. >> reporter: what was that like -- [ inaudible question ] [ indiscernible ] >> all right. >> reporter: you can imagine how emotional it has been for the family. they have been in legal limbo for a week trying to figure out if they could get her to the united states. she had one day to get here before any other ruling comes down possibly reinstating the ban. she is a u.s. citizen now. because her parents are u.s. citizens she too now is a u.s. citizen. back to you. >> what is next for the family? >> reporter: well, she -- she will be driving back home with her family. she hasn't seen her mother yet. she is at home. but tonight she will reunite with her mother as well. >> thank you for that story.

we have learn adenineth circuit court panel is planning to review arguments tomorrow on the travel bap. last night two judges denied the justice department's appeal to reinstate the president's executive order. they may or may not allow each side to present oral argument. rain and wind at this hour over the bay area . you can see the animations this afternoon. left hand side of the screen, it enhances. shoreline. here it is -- for the next 60 minute rain. on the doppler. the stronger cells over the peninsula, the city, east bay hills. and south bay as well. east bay, mostly light action. that will change in the next 60

minutes. east bay will pick up heavy showers from time to time. over sky line. coming down pretty good. fast moving low-pressure low- pressure systems off the northern california coast line. wet all week as the rain spreads south. more rain on monday. another system comes in tuesday and then again on thursday. we will have all the detail in a few minutes. but for the moment, kpix 5's joe vazquez is in the hot spot of mill valley where the sandbags are out but joe, why don't you have an umbrella? [ talking at the same time ] >> reporter: miller avenue in mill valley, rain is starting to come down. last hour. moderate to heavy rain as well as wind. you can see on the tree the leaves are moving. gusts strong. this is an area prone to flooding. folks put out the sandbags. but, of course, they are

nowhere near flooding level at this point. just caution at this point. this is mill valley for the last hour or so as the rain storm emerged. not a lot of traffic on the streets. there is a game going on. good news. not many people out. we have seen people, though, with the umbrellas that then because of the wind gusts ended up turning inside out and then cussed all the way back to the car. we will keep an eye on it. we will report back as needed. joe vazquez, kpix 5. >> all right. thank you. new at 6:00 p.m. a mayor wants to put the breaks on a smart train extension. it is set to run from cloverdale to larksburg butt now there is a push to cut it short in san rafael. john ramos explains why. >> reporter: with the new line it will only go as far as san

rafael even though voters approved it to go to the larksburg ferry. >> if they pay for it we should be able to go for it. >> reporter: just last year smart secured funding to construct new tracks to larksburg and service could begin next year. but recently the city of san rafael sent smart a letter. >> requesting that the extension be held. >> the mayor says smart plans to extend the two tracks through the current bus transit center. he says they will take up so much space that larger buses won't fit into -- won't fit into the facility anymore. >> they will have to occupy the streets. >> reporter: a new center will have to be built and that could take 5 years to construct. he is asking smart to postpone the plans till then.

knowing that outsiders may no longer care about san rafael's traffic problems once the line is completed. >> we are concerned without a permanent solution that will become the norm and 10 years afrom now we will have the same situation in san rafael. >> reporter: supporters are urging construction as soon as possible. saying a delay could jeopardize the new funding. john ramos, kpix 5. >> the smart rail was supposed to get workers to their jobs via the ferry. the search is on tonight for the hit-and-run driver who left a man badly hurt on the side of the san jose freeway. north bound 280 after 4:00 a.m. in the morning. chp says the victim stopped because he had to change a flat tire when a driver slammed into him. police found the suspect's red

bumper and fender at the scene. probably from a toast corolla. -- toyota cerola. police -- corolla. police arrested a arsonist after they found a car on fire. officers tracked down the suspect with help from witnesses. unclear why he set the fire. he is facing multiple charges tonight. still to come, the rin comes down and -- rain comes down and calls for roof repairs are going up. >> and raider nation extends an olive branch to owner mark davis. they are new plan to try keep the team in town. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

but be careful when you' . with all the rain a lot of

people are noticing they need roof repairs but be careful when picking a contractor. >> reporter: for a los angeles couple it was supposed to be a $5,000 repair job to fix their leaky roof. turned out to be be a nightmare. >> $95,000 of the restitution to be paid to that couple. >> reporter: documents show the damage done to art work, clothing, walls, keelings. all this -- essentials all this over an ease -- ceilings all this over an easy job but because the contractor didn't know what they were doing. they told the court through documents the man they hired told them he was a licensed

contractor, came highly recommended. they were scammed. with all the rain the time is ripe for unlicensed roofers to be on the prowl. >> make sure the person you are hiring is licensed. >> reporter: you have every right to ask the see the contractor's license or you can look it up on the website for the state contractors board 34678 it could save you grief. it could save you a lot of grief and a court case. the small business administration helping property owners effected by the ghost ship warehouse to apply for federal disaster loan. homeowners eligible for $200,000 in loans for real estate damage and up to $40,000 to repair or replace personal property. the native american health center will be open on

international boulevard. two steph curry basketball shows honoring the victims are on display at the oakland museum of california. it includes the initials of each of the 36 victims. the super bowl isn't the only big game tonight. raidernation is making a play to keep the team in town. kpix 5's christin ayers with the message they are sending. >> reporter: these are the most die hard raiders fans out there. they are here, not only to watch the super bowl, but also to send the nfl an & the -- and the raiders ownership a clear message. >> raiders! >> raiders! >> reporter: looking like any other super bowl celebration but this is a party with a purpose. forever oakland made up of the oakland raiders supporters decked out in silver and black have a message. they are here shooting a public

service announcement aimed at the national hockey league. he wants the video and -- national football league. he wants the video to go viral. >> we are behind the commissioners' efforts of keeping the raiders in oakland. >> urging mark davis to come to the terrible. >> reporter: he is unrecognizable without the make up but he is known as dr. death. he makes no secret on how fans feel. fed up with raiders owner's efforts to relocate. >> reporter: what has he done to get a stadium deal done? >> reporter: he has been fighting to move the raiders to las vegas but that deal is hanging on by a thread. these fans say the focus should turn to ronnie lott's plan to build a new stadium that coliseum and with the nfl ownership scheduled to meet next month -- >> now is the time to strike. >> we can do nothing or

continue a fight for our oakland raiders. >> reporter: christin ayers, kpix 5. before you know it comes the time we have to say good- bye to the rain. however briefly. already it strongest cells moved on to the shoreline and headed into the east bay. scattered showers over night tonight. we got hit good. bam. 5:30 p.m. tonight. it is fast moving and windy. wind gusts 37 miles per hour in oakland. san francisco airport 43 miles per hour wind gusts. very, you know, pretty good rain coming down at this hour. at the moment not much. fast moving. a break. concord, heavy cells. pleasant hill, walnut creek. shoreline, not much left. there will be more, though.

more showers tonight. wheeled in by low pressure off of seattle and secondary low over the bay area at this hour. the rain spreads from east to west. or west to east tonight. and it will bring heavy wind. 60 miles per hour winds. one reason winter storm warnings in the mountains beginning tonight. when it gets out there heavy blowing snow. 12 to 24 at the crest. travel delays possible with this. liveords the bay bridge right now. -- live towards the bay bridge right now, gusts 40 miles per hour plus. on the peninsula. windy night. you can see behind this widely scattered showers. here is 1:00 a.m. in the morning. showers. the front came through. and what it leaves in its wake is scattered showers until -- here is 24 hours from now. the leading edge of the next system coming in. we will get another one, monday

night and tuesday. tomorrow morning showers. temperatures in the low 50s. and as the week goes on we stay fairly wet. tonight rain and wind through midnight. showers tomorrow morning. and then storm number two comes in tomorrow night. it will be moderate to heavy rain monday night through tuesday. over night lows tonight, 50s. sun up 7:09 a.m. and high temperatures tomorrow, in the upper 50s, low 60s. extended forecast, looking for the rain to turn to showers tonight. gusty winds. and showers linger through tomorrow with a sense of tapering off. monday evening the second storm comes in. over night monday and tuesday. tuesday lingering showers. another system on thursday. lingers through friday. a wet week. doesn't look like it will be the kind of moisture that will

raise the red flag of flood warnings. right now just light as we used to get. used to rain in the bay area. and it will rain this week. >> okay. straight ahead, i have a team making some noise in the pac 12 and barry zito. fans, cool what he is doing now. [ cheers and applause ] ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

into the super bowl... there's another competition people in new mexico are fired up about. the 38-th annual "shovel races" l fire" resort competition people in new mexico are fire fired up -- fired up about. the shovel races. competitors fly down the mountains on snow shovels reaching speeds up to 70 miles per hour. how about that? [ talking at the same time ] i have super bowl counter

programs. just for the audience. moving pictures. pac 12 men's basketball team, a team that will not be ignored. the cal bears hosted colorado today. first half. calin white. cal, looking turnover. bears made them pay. he had his back. cal looking for four straight wins. more from the outside. cal led big. bucks came back. the outside hit season cal is tied with cal won the same 77-66. 17-6 over all. now over half way through had pac 12 season cal tied with ucla for third.

women's side, cal 63-56 a sweep of the los angeles schools. bears improve to 5-7 in pac 12 play. game day show, we will break down super bowl li. also we will rank the super bowl commercials. plus a visit with stanford women's basketball coach, coming off, cracking the thousand win club. one only three coaches in the history of the game men or women compiled a thousand wins. what a night for the hall of fame coach. except for one thing. >> the one thing that i am feeling really bad about is that i have not answered e- mails or text messages that i have gotten and so i am getting to it but it will be tuesday. after the game. >> that was going to be my next question. a figure on how many text messages and phone calls you got. guess. how many? >> well, i am going -- almost

-- almost one for every win. [ laughter ] >> good one. boy. crowd like that, must be the phoenix open. simpson. stuck the landing. within six feet of a birdie. tied for the lead. later 18th. for the win. for the win. how did it not go in? on the 4th extra hole, yes, sir. just jarred it. in the bottom. he won this event for the second straight year. he earned 155 million. you could afford a career change like this. >> i am going to play a bunch of songs. [ singing ]

>> from strikeouts to the sweet water music hall on a wednesday night. you are a musician now. how does that hit you? ,. >> crazy. i feel like it is been a magic carpet ride and i am just on it. [ singing ] >> from one stage to pitching mound to another, how has the transition been? >> it is been really fun. doesn't feel like work. i get to write songs with great writers every day. there are a lot of parallels. performing live or on the mound. >> a complete career crossover. 2000 to 2006 as an oakland a's where he won the cy young award. to the giant in 2007 with a seven year, $126 million contract. next 5 years were forgettable. >> turbulent times, nights,

months. parts of my life i was seeking help. three sports psychologists trying to talk me off the ledge. [ music ] >> a lot of his heart ache you will hear in his first ever ep, no secrets. >> the lessons i learned in my baseball career. >> country. [ talking at the same time ] [ laughter ] >> a big part of the giants world series, he played out his career in nashville and his transition from pitcher to performer began there. >> spring training is around the corner. you miss it? >> no, i don't. >> he earned more than 155 million. his family and lifestyle now in nashville, priceless. [ singing ] [ cheers and

applause ] >> here is the ep. no secrets. he was in nashville and he always loved music. he is the son of musicians. he decided to get his career going -- [ talking at the same time ] >> 155 million -- [ talking at the same time ] >> thank you. coming up in our next half hour, a happy homecoming for a 12-year-old girl blocked by the president trump's immigration ban. but the road is still plagued with a lot of confusion tonight. >> why some bay area trump supporters say they are leading double lives. and only on 5, certain fish in the russian river airport safe

to eat. why the state isn't -- aren't safe to eat. >> as we like to say, his ep,

you are watching kpix 5 news. >> morning commute, showers moves through had bay area. raining -- the bay area. raining this afternoon in mill valley. businesses put out sandbags. >> the mayor of san rafael wants to put the breaks on the smart rail. he says the plan could create more traffic problems than it solves. he is asking smart to post season the plan. >> and an emotional home coming at sfo tonight. a 12-year-old girl stuck over seas because of president

trump's immigration ban. the end of a long six year process. finally received her visa and was about to board a flight to the united states to join her family when president trump's immigration ban came down. she is one of imaginey now arriving in the -- many now arriving in the u.s. but some are still running too a lot of confusion. >> welcome. there were happy reunions drooless u.s. sunday as travelers -- throughout the u.s. sunday as travelers arrive. >> one of the greatest moments. >> reporter: hours after the department of homeland security appealed a court order targeting seven predominantly muslim countries a court denied the quest over night. president trump tweeted i instructed department of

homeland security to check people coming into the country careful any the courts are making it difficult. >> i think it was smooth. 109 people out of hundreds of -- hundreds of thousands and all we did was vet those people carefully. >> reporter: she finally back home over president trump's order kept her grounded. >> being banned over my parent's heritage was an unfair treatment. >> reporter: in new york dozens of groups rucysting travelers and their -- are assisting travelers and their familiess . >> reporter: here at -- families. >> reporter: here at jfk and around the country, they are entering the u.s. with no major problems minneapolis reports. protests -- problems reported .

protesters took the street. supporters rallied outside trump tower. experts believe the supreme court will have the final say. wendy gillette, cbs news, new york. as we mentioned, they could hear appeals tomorrow. president trump's nominee for the supreme court, half of americans support judge neil gorsuch. 40% say the judge left a positive first impression and a third said they think judge neil gorsuch will be too conservative. the final vote for education secretary is set for tuesday. betsy devos has faced stiff opposition. she is an advocate of charter

schools. critics say it will divert resources from struggling public schools. one crit is lieutenant governor gavin newsom. he said we will fight for our public schools, not try to dismantle them. betsy devos would be a disaster. getting a police escort out of a rowdy town hall meeting yesterday. he had to call it off after demonstrators shouted him down. he voiced his support for the president's travel restrictions. >> trying understand what is going on and figure out how to get our message out and let people know we are worried. amazing how many showed up. >> the district is republican. stretching over 10 counties. before he left he told the

crowd he understands their frustration and added just a word of advice, remember there were many people in american who feared former president obama just as you disagree with and fear president trump. a lot of president trump voters are having trouble showing their support. they told cate cauguiran they are afraid to. >> reporter: they live a secret life. never able to tell anyone how they feel in fear for their safety. >> reporter: do you feel like continue tag be a bay area conservative -- continuing to be a bay area conservative you have to do it in secret? >> for safety, i better keep my mouth shut. >> reporter: in a place he says is risky for those who share his belief. >> when you witness what happened in berkeley, there is violence. being a conservative in bay area, you lead a double life.

you can never tell friends. >> reporter: several conservatives here have secret meet ups like this one we got invited to in the east bay. organizers asked us not to disclose the location or the faces of anyone who attended. this is the way it has to be. >> they pride themselves on being diverse and they are diverse about everything accept their ideology. >> a lot of the good things and the jobs come back and everyone calms down. >> reporter: cate cauguiran kpix 5. breaking news out of fremont. police are investigating an officer involved shooting that happened in maui avenue. we don't know the circumstances of the shooting or whether any officers were hurt. police expect to be on scene throughout the evening. we have a crew on the way and we will have the latest tonight

on kpix 5 at 11:00 p.m. coming up, one of the pillars of the president's campaign but tonight we learned it could be quite a while before president trump takes on obama care. >> and get paid to get fit. okay. the new app that helps you earn free stuff with every step you take. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

next year for his healthcare plan. ld take until . president trump says americans may have to wait till next year for his healthcare plan. he said when could take till 2018 to -- it could take till 2018 to replace obama care but some could be in place this year. a paralyzed man got the chance to do the impossible today. he completed a marathon. >> amazing. how he was able to cross the finish line. >> reporter: runners hit the

pavement in huntington beach. 22.6 miles along it california coast with encouragement along the way. but he seemed to draw more cheers than most. he didden win. he wasn't -- didn't win. he wasn't going that fast but when you are paralyzed every step is worth cheering for. >> my life changed in the blink of an eye. >> reporter: 2005. he has been in a wheelchair. at least till a year ago. >> i always held out hope. little did i know i would be walking in a different way. >> reporter: he can't feel his legs. but if you listen closely you can hear him walking. he is wearing a robotic exoskeleton. when he walks he moves his arms, pushing his hip forward and the suit moves his legs.

>> you are not walk but not feeling the ground. >> reporter: and it is really hard. yet he is still moving. step by step. as others run past him. >> we are helping victims walk again. >> reporter: he started on this journey to raise awareness and money for his foundation, i got legs, helping others walk again too. exoskeletons cost $80,000 and they are not covered by insurance. fighting with every step. he walks for five hours, completing the last five miles of the marathon. he vowed to walk a million steps in races all over the country and raise a million dollars. and although most runners complete 50,000 steps in a marathon, he feel goods about his journey because he knows

the value of just one. cbs news. tracking your fitness is all the rage right now and there are a number of apps that will count your steps for you but a new one developed in london is promising promising to pay you for it. >> reporter: he likes to stay active and now he is getting rewarded for it with a new app called sweat coin. he earns digital money with sever step he takes. >> for me having visibility on how far you have gone. i am always think ing i did this last week -- thinking i did this last week. >> reporter: one coin for every one thousand steps. it could be used to pay for products and services. 5,000 steps could get you a free yoga class. 15,000 for work out clothes. he helped develop the app that

makes movement valuable. >> functions like money. vendors are accepting it as a pavement. >> reporter: -- payments. >> the app is free. creators say to get people interested and moving. sweat coin joins apps that offer rewards for steps. bit walking pays out virtual money. charity miles turns steps into donations. free coupon on nexersize . sweat coin hopes to make money through deals with insurance companies, healthcare providers and employers who want to motivate employees to exercise. he is trying to decide what to buy. >> savoring up for good stuff -- saving up for good stuff. >> reporter: banking on every step. a warning for anybody fishing at the russian river.

you might not want to eat what you catch. >> only on 5, the story about the toxic problem building up and why the public hasn't been warned about it. >> a surgeon saves a life in a new way by donating a kidney to a colleague. >> getting hit hard by rain at this hour. how the week ahead looks like. here is sfo. coming back after a break. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

(upbeat music) - [voiceover] you are san francisco. we've been with you from the beginning. we've seen each other through good times and bad. sickness and health. we're with you san francisco, and you bring out the best in us. care. zuckerberg san francisco general hospital and trauma center.

an avalanche in parts of afghanistan and pakistan.. this is . dozens of people are dead after heavy snow fall set off an avalanche in afghanistan and pakistan. this is video from afghanistan. snow covering the town. rescuers are having difficulty reaching the peep trapped. -- people trapped. many freeze death. the airport is also shut down because of icy conditions. and? and fog -- snow and fog caused this pile up. drivers lost sight of the road. 15 people were hurt. among them two people who were trapped for an hour before crews could get to them. and a sink hole that swallowed radioactive water in florida is now getting filled. been six months since it opened up. 30 miles east of tampa. residents worry their wells might have been contaminated by

the toxic water. >> i don't drink the water. i don't cook with the water. i use bottled water all together. i shower in the water and i will probably start to glow one day. >> the state did order them to keep testing the wells every quarter this year and twice in 2018. speaking of water, we learned the state is about to issue a health warning. certain fish in the russian river are not safe to eat. we investigated an abandon mercury mine and found out toxic dirt has been washing into a creek that feeds into the russian river but there are no warning signs post. we wanted to know why. >> reporter: after a surge of recent storms the russian river took center stage. the rising water flooding the town of guerneville.

we saw it first hand. rescue crews taking us out on the river just as it was about to crest. the water has since receded but there is a different dodger in the water. the -- danger in the water. one of the largest mines in california, closed in the 1970s, after operating for a century. the mine owners are long gone but piles of dirt and rock remain. they board arcreek that -- bord arcreek that goes into -- boarder a creek that goes into the russian river. they conducted mercury tests in the area for the first times. >> four times the level of hazardous waste. >> reporter: four times the level and the board discovered some of the mercury was going directly into the creek. and now we have learned the

learned the office tested fish in the russian river because of potential mercury and fish contamination. those tests conducted two years ago and we obtained the results just now released. the results state the fish at all five locations are accumulating mercury within their tissue and a finish consumption guideline for the russian river will likely be developed for the russian riv. it will lead to a mercury advisory in the russian river by the end of the summer but that comes two years after the fish were sampled. he is with the russian river keeper and wants to know what is the hold up. >> what we would love to see is the public being alerted right

away. >> reporter: but they say it is not slated to complete the advisory till fiscal year 2017, 2018. the reason they say because the state is still developing warnings for other water ways in the state. they declined our request for an interview. and till the warnings are finally posted, they will be doing their own warnings by word of mouth. >> women who are pregnant and small children should not eat bass in the russian river. they are fun oo fish for, fun to catch but don't eat them them . >> reporter: we requested an interview to find out why the warning process takes so long but they declined our request . >> are you saying that they are trying to figure out how to word the warning? >> i think it is the warning and where they will post it, how much -- how far it stretches -- [ talking at the same time ] >> the end of the summer to

figure that out -- >> you think why not put a warning but they will get the word out and we did too. >> yeah. good story. mystifying. the latest on the doppler, you can see this fast moving system. we got hit hard at 5:30 p.m. tonight. as it approaches 5:30 p.m. heavy cells and now we will have a few light showers remaining. they could come down okay from time to time. over in the east bay, still head east of pittsburgh, and bay point, we have heavy cell up there and also the extension of the range, san jose, mount hamilton. good cells. that is it. scattered showers tonight before the next system comes in in force for monday evening. still scattered showers between now and midnight as we look towards the bay bridge and the numbers now, windy, 43 miles

per hour gusts. 22 miles per hour moffett. and temperatures in the 50s. and future cast, you can see we have scattered showers in the forecast. this is 2:00 a.m. in the morning on monday, tomorrow morning. pop up showers from time to time monday. showers linger for hours. watch the left hand side, the moisture approaches into the evening commute tomorrow night. that is the light rain in advance of the next system that will pack a good punch. that that is due in to the bay area monday night. rain and wind through midnight. shower activity for monday morning. and then by monday night we get storm number with moderate to heavy rain. it will be a wet week ahead. over night lows tonight, mild. cloud cover. highs under cloudy skies and showers, 60 degrees. extended forecast, showers tonight. showers tomorrow. and then rain begins tomorrow night. through tuesday morning.

wednesday we will have showers developing later in the day. hit good wednesday night. thursday rain. friday rain. saturday and sunday we dry it out. no flood issues. stay tuned. good advice. as we head into the break. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

coming up tonight at 11: two cancer patients.. . i think we both had a lot of suspicion but we needed to prove it. >> coming up tonight at 11:00 p.m. two cancer patients a deadly fungal infection and a team of doctors determined to unlock a mystery. what they found on the medical marijuana and how the bay area research could bring new warnings for users. a story tonight at 11:00 p.m. on kpix 5.

not unusual to hear about doctors saving lives but you don't always hear about doctors saving each other. what a southern california doctor -- when a southern california doctor needed a new kidney he didn't have to look further than his own operating room. >> how are you feeling? >> good. >> reporter: there is something special about this story. it is perhaps the first of its kind. >> hurting when you sit down? >> a little. >> reporter: the living donor -- >> i did have a discussion -- >> reporter: gave her kidney to brian. >> better work. not going to do all this work and have it not work. >> reporter: both are physicians in new port beach. both in the business of saving lives. >> feel goods to be walking.

>> reporter: as word spread that his kidneys were failing, including a kidney donated 20 years ago by his mother. >> mom, back here. >> reporter: his colleague who shares the operating room with, gave a life saving gift. >> i truly believe if i as a surgeon and physician couldn't do this, after having -- [ indiscernible ] -- how could i ask other people to give of themselves. >> the burden of dialysis is now just a memory. >> i am not good at saying please, help me but she made it easy and it was really special. >> reporter: she went home tuesday, a day after the surgery. >> i will make it a point to go in and see how she is doing.

>> something. he expects to be back at work in six weeks. they are looking forward to gettic back in the operating room together -- getting back in the operating room together. thank you very much for watching. 60 minutes is coming up next. >> for news and weather throughout the evening, the latest on www.cbs5.com. we will see you at 11:00 p.m. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

this is gus. gus is a handful. we don't know what this thing is, but someday, gus will because this is the thing that gus will build that will change the world. and this is the thing that could change gus' world. gus doesn't know what this thing is, but we know what this thing is. this is the thing we'll help gus get rid of. and without this thing, gus can grow up to build this thing, whatever that thing is, because that's what we do. we do health things, and we do those things for northern california, birthplace of pioneers.

captioning funded by cbs and ford. we go further, so you can. >> tonight on this special edition of "60 minutes presents," front row seats. >> ♪ i'm past patiently waitin' ♪ i'm passionately smashin' every expectation ♪ every action's an act of creation... >> the show has reached the loftiest heights. ♪ ♪ and it is well on it's way to become a billion-dollar musical. >> ♪ what did i miss? >> it has become almost impossible to land a ticket. >> ♪ i will kill your friends and family >> ♪ just you wait >> those lucky enough to get in never know who might be sitting next to them. the president of the united states? >> at our sixth preview. it put my dreams to shame. ( laughs )