especially the ones who frequent south deanza boulevard.day and according to the california lottery, that person is waking up $350,000 richer. don't fret, there is still a lot more money up for grabs. mega millions tonight, upwards of $480 million is up to win. but you have to play, of course. at this lucky location a worker told us that she has been here for about one year and has never experienced anything like this. we actually broke the news to her that this was a winning location. she said the lottery has not yet alerted the staff. whoever has the ticket joins a list of lucky southbay winners. we want to get you to some other prize-winning locations. of course with more opportunity ahead, the milk -- mega millions jackpot tonight is worth $180 million. the cash option is 200 $40.7 million. -- $240 million. there are still tickets that were purchased throughout the state. pull out your tickets. 2, 24, pull out your tickets. >> people always ask. someone wins? never have i known someone from here. maybe i win? i'm like ok. [laughter] ama

>> one ticket matching five numbers was sold in west san jose at deanza boulevard gas. it is a valero station near cupertino. that ticket is worth more than $350,000. >> it matched all numbers except the powerball number. there have now been 35 consecutive drawings without a jackpot winner. the next drawing is tomorrow night and the jackpot is up to $725 million. >> wow. >>> still ahead, bank of america might owe you money. why the financial giant was just hit with hundreds of millions of dollars in fines. >> as if they don't have enough on their hands, some northern california firefighters are forced to face an unusual obstacle. rattlesnakes. >>> with triple digit temperatures becoming more common, california is launching a new high-tech effort to protect vulnerable communities from dangerous heat. >> we want >>> a four-acre brushfire turns out to be a challenge for crews in sacramento county as firefighters say rattlesnakes were partly to blame. this happened in rancho cordova. crews say it is not unheard of when responding to a fire, but firefighters have protocols i