live from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix5 news. tense moments at a hospital when a suspect with a pellet gun entered the emergency room. let's go live to good samaritan hospital with more details. what can you tell us? >> the er has resumed normal ns

san jose police say that it 9:21 a.m. a man pulled up and parked his car on the sidewalk. police believe he followed someone into the er through the sliding glass doors and pulled out a pellet gun and started waving it around. he demanded to be seen in the hospital went into panic mode. someone called 911 but before the officers got there is and what one employee did. >> he just walked up and said put your hands up in the suspect sat down on the gurney and he grabbed the gun and through it and tackled him to the ground. he was pretty brave. >> i don't know what his role is, but he is very humble about the whole thing and he did what felt needed to be done. >>reporter: we don't know

the e his name chael. he has declined to talk on camera but we will stick around to see if he will change his mind. the suspect was arrested and charged with branding a replica. the other story this afternoon is the long-awaited robert mueller report in the hands of the public and it is giving us insight into president trump's reaction to the russia investigation. 's report is more than 400 page longs. the report is missing some portions but still reveals quite a bit. natalie? >>reporter: good afternoon. the report is now posted online on the special counsel's website for anyone to read. while the president tweeted game over, house democrats disagree. in a new statement nancy poulos he said the differences are stark between the attorney general said on the issue of obstruction and what special

counsel mueller said. in fact they want mueller to testify before congress as soon as possible. >> reporter: the attorney general released a redacted version of the report on russian interference in 2016. according to the report the investigation established multiple links between trump campaign officials and individuals tied to the russian government but ultimately the investigation did not establish coordination or conspiracy. >> we now know that the russian operatives who perpetrated these schemes did e cooperation of president trump or the trump campaign. >> despite the outcome president trump in may 2017 said this is the end of my presidency when told that a special counsel had been appointed according to the report. in june the report adds the president directed then white house counsel don mcgann to call the acting attorney general and say mueller must be

removed because of conflicts of interest. in the end mueller made no determination of whether the president had obstructed justice. leaving that decision to william barr. >> the president to know act to deprive the special counsel of the documents and witnesses necessary to complete his investigation. >>reporter: at a white house event thursday he reacted to the conclusions. >> this should never happen to another president again. >> reporter: the justice department says it plans to provide a limited number of congress members with a copy of the report with fewer reductions in the public version. the democrats are not satisfied. >> the report contradicts the president as it does the attorney general in their sunshine spin and whitewash. >> reporter: democratic leaders have called on mueller to testify publicly about the findings as soon as possible. >> reporter: they have also asked attorney general barr to

testify here in early may and that is expected to happen as well. chairman nadler said that despite reports that the less redacted version of the available, he has not received this information and he said he will go ahead and issue a subpoena for the full report and underlying evidence. >> thank you. the report is based on more than 2800 subpoenas, 500 search warrants and approximately 500 witness interviews. >> reporter: our political recorder joins us now. what are the nature takeaways? >> one thing i brought here has to do with the reductions. i saw some pitchers of the redacted pages and there are a number that are heavily redacted having to do with the russian hacking scheme.

we are not seeing are a lot of reductions related to the president and his actions. those pages that you see blacked out have to do with the internal workings of the russian apparatus used to try to interfere with the 2016 election as an indicator that the fbi and other agencies are continuing to look at those issues. i want to make that clear. the second thing is, i know that for me one thing i was looking for, why did mueller punt on the issue of construction? what is the problem? here's what the report says. it says that the reason the mueller team did not say whethe a e is because a ttin president cannot be dragged whe president committed a crime and that he doesn't have an avenue to exonerate himself by going

to criminal trial. for that reason they said we will not make a decision and we will not say he committed a crime because that would be unfair because we don't allow an avenue for him to clear his name. was not a lack of evidence or confusion about that. later the attorney general said there was no obstruction. i want to be clear where the disconnect is. so, are coming up charges a possibility? right now the house is the only body they could charge a sitting president otherwise he would have to be out of office before the charges could be, any charges based on this or anything else. so, we will not have, charges against the city president. the only thing you can do is impeach. while the house might find a crime was committed to sanity, the senate would probably not remove. it is unclear if the house will move forward this. >> we have more homework to do. we appreciate the insight. you can read the mueller report online. we posted it on our website and

we will have more on this coming up on the news at 5 pm. a grandmother is accused of murdering her grandson. they arrested her after finding her grandson unresponsive monday. it's unclear how we die. she is being held in jail. a crash involving a bus full of jail inmates shut down the freeway for hours this morning. flying over san josi at 8:30 you see the inmate erofpatrol units surrounding it. here is a closer look at the cars involved. the hood of other scorched from the crash. this happened after one of the vehicles lost control and slammed this was near brokaw road. no reports of serious injuries and all inmates have been accounted for. the crash left behind a messy

morning commute. check out this stretch of bumper to bumper traffic. it was pretty bad. an australian man accused of kidnapping a two-year-old appeared in court. anne makovec has an interview with the man who chased the suspect. >> reporter: he pleaded not guilty this morning and his attorney suggest he may have had some sort of until laps at the moment he is accused of grabbing a toddler. >> there was just a break with no evil intent. it makes no sense for this man. >> reporter: is charged with kidnapping and child endangerment after an incident last friday just after noon. a mom was walking with her toddler when witnesses say he grabbed the little boy. the family was there. >> shortly after walking by your a struggle. >> reporter: the mom screamed and wrestled him away before

the suspect ran away.sathma running away my fatherly instinct kicked him. the men chased him and held him down until police arrived. holyoke is from australia. he was here on business according to the attorney. he is 34 and >> he comes from australia. >> reporter: this news reporter for the news is covering the case. >> i'm surprised that one of our own would do what he is accused of doing. >> reporter: holyoke's attorney admits his client was there that not mentally. >> he had a mental disengagement with reality. a brief one. more information will be upcoming about that. >> reporter: if convicted holyoke could spend up to 8 years in prison. he is due back in court may 10.

in san francisco, anne makovec. beside some read this on his arms the toddler is doing okay. still ahead, investigators in paris announcing a likelyof dame. plus, police stop and then with gas cans and lighters at a new york cathedral. plus, the sea concerns on facebook. what the company uploaded without users' permission. and warming up with mostly sunny skies and temperatures climbing heading into the afternoon. a cool down is on the way. details coming up in a view minutes. at redfin, we charge you a 1% listing fee.

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you at noon. investigators in paris announced they say we have sparked the devastating fire at the notre dame cathedral. investigators believe it started with an electrical short circuit. officials will be able to confirm this until they are allowed to enter the building. a new jersey man is in custody after bringing gasoline and lighters into st. patrick's cathedral in new york. they say he tried to get into the building last night but church security turned him away and he was arrested. police say the incident was suspicious especially since it was two days after the fire at notre dame. he also bought a one-way plane ticket to rome. interest, interest shares

are soaring in its market debut today. >> this morning they rang the opening bell to kickoff trading and to commemorate its first day as a public company. shares have jumped wiin the social neork is listed under the ins in the new york stock exchange and its initial public offering is $19 a share. >> to get a look to see how trading is doing the dow is up about 130 points. >> facebook said it on 10 unintentionally uploaded some people's email contacts without their permission an estimated one and a half million new uses are affected. since may 2016 new users had their email information collected by facebook as part of a design to change its account verification system. facebook said the contacts were not shared with anyone and

they're working to fix the privacy issue affecting users. >> with the cost of housing in the bay area wouldn't it be nice if your house could make money for you when you were at work? there are plenty of people who have figure this out. renting it out for the day or by the hour. >> you probably don't know what people are looking for. what you perceive as being an amazing space, you would be surprised. >> the homes bring in big bucks and you can see the report tonight on the news at 7. sunny and beautiful for the warmest day of the year. >> that's right. a gorgeous day across the bay area with sunshine and temperatures warming up nicely across the region. here is a live look at the tower camera of the sunshine. over the bay bridge. check out our temperatures. 74 in concord oakland 6770 in livermore.

72 in downtown san francisco and 72 four santa rosa. the warmest day of the year so far and we haven't seen temperatures this warm since november 3 last year, 165 days. a long time for sure. the temperature change is 7 degrees warmer than yesterday at this time. 12 degrees warmer in napa and 9 degrees warmer in open king at 7 degrees warmer for mountain view. we will continue to watch the temperatures climb through the afternoon. a strong ridge of high pressure with a clockwise fro hello. >> dry, warm air. here is the futurecast to show you the sunshine across the region heading through the afternoon. tomorrow morning we cannot to coastal fog with the temperatures on the cool or tomorrow but still above average for this time of year. then, check out saturday. it's going to be much cooler

with a trough of low pressure bringing in more clouds and coolpe ould see a liizzle saturday mor the sunset will be at 7:48 and the sunrise tomorrow at 6:29. here is the forecast. enjoyed the warm weather. temperatures cool or tomorrow but still above average and then much cooler saturday with clouds. checking out easter sunday, mostly sunny looking great. we continue to warm up heading into next week. we will be right back.

welcome back. the spca estimates that every year 6.5 animals enter shoulders and of those 1.5 million will be euthanized. how this week's jefferson award winner help and the suffering of shelter animals. >>reporter: like most dogs she doesn't like being at the vet's

office. >> this is the next patient at the weekly spay and neuter clinic. at the nonprofit they take in animals like this from shelters and rescue groups providing free ethical care to those that need it most. >> animals were my first friends. i felt a deep connection with them since i was a child. >> reporter: over the course of her career doctor heath has spayed and neutered 20,000 animals. this is now her passion. >> one on spade animal can result in thousands of offspring and the offspring can become homeless and stray and lead to problems on the streets. >> the good news is, it's fixable. the bad news is it is a global issue. recently doctor heath took a vacation traveling to fiji to provide animals with quality that care. the fiji spca said volunteer

that's our crucial, vets are crucial to the animal population. date spayed and neutered hundreds of dogs and cats. >> she had a great personality. >>reporter: back at berkeley humane for patients and coworkers are grateful to the loving care she breaks to work every day. >> they do this with a lot of love and a lot of care. >>reporter: fiji was a great experience but her heart is right here at home. >> i will continue to do this. >> reporter: for helping the animals most in need the jefferson award in the bay area goes to doctor heath. she said she will return to fiji to help again. she said even if she can't go there they are always looking for donations. >> you can nominate your own local hero at kpix.com /0.

we will be right back.

a new sinkhole has popped up and it is growing by the day. this town struggled to keep up with the cost of street repairs. we will have this story and more coming up at 5. the premier of the show called life in pieces. season begins with a family vacation in the yucatan peninsula.

we are getting a glimpse of what to expect. >> the family is not happy and there is a lot that happens. there are some snakes. it is hilarious. >> watch life in pieces at 8:30 tonight right here on kpix5. >> we don't need to go to the yucatan we have good weather right here in the bay area. >> yes, don't forget your sunblock. >> have a great day, everyone. to simone, i leave the van gogh.

to harrison, the wine collection. grace, you get the beach house, just don't leave the lights on, okay? to mateo, my favorite chair. to chris, the family recipes. to craig, this rock. to jamie, well, let's just say, enjoy the ride.

the redwoods to the redheads. the rainbows to the proud. the almonds to walter. the beaches to the bums. and the fog to, who else, karl. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything in your power to preserve and protect them. with love, california.

>> ridge: hey. >> thomas: hey. >> ridge: how was your swim? >> thomas: good. brooke and douglas are making some hot chocolate in the kitchen. >> ridge: yeah, i saw. how's he doing? >> thomas: better. >> ridge: kid lost his mom. that's hard. >> thomas: yeah, well, i'm still trying to figure out how to deal with everything. >> ridge: yes. speaking of hope, there is something you should know. >> flo: i have to tell her. i have to tell hope. >> shauna: no. no, no. i know. i know, flo. just take a deep breath. i know you're upset. anymore.mom, i can't do this i -- hope's baby is al >> suna: obviously this situation is tearing you up, especially now that hope's