. >> on april 6th san jose is hosting an annual be the match walk/run at guadalupe park and it's a fund-raisingt more people registered on the marrow donor registry sxaz well some of the life-saving research that we support. so we'll also have an opportunity at the walk/run event to register if you're interested in being on the marrow donor registry as well. >> what was the worst part of it, if you will, which i am sure was overshadowed by the rewarding feeling that you've just done. >> so before you go in for the actual donation, there is a five-day period where i was getting injections every morning of this medication, and progressively as i got the injections, as more stem cells were being pushed into the bloodstream the aches and the joint, the sternum area and the hip area is where you produce most of your stem cells from what i was told, was there some discomfort, but again, it was well worth the five days of discomfort to be able to hopefully save someone's life. >> and how are you today? >> i'm perfect. i'm fine. completely -- completely over the side effects. >> you know, we think of f

looking live at the guadalupe park and those clouds are going to be up in the sky today, no rain frombridge today, blue sky and a nice start to the day. >>> well, in with the new, out with the old bay bridge, that is. drivers on the new eastern span of the bridge may soon notice the dismantling of the old span. as joe rosato jr. shows us, it is a tricky engineering feat that they are about to attempt. >> reporter: when it opened 77 years ago, the eastern span of the bay bridge was considered a marvel of engineering. today, another engineering marvel is taking place, only now taking that same bridge down. >> we're taking it down like 95% in the reverse order that it was built. it makes sense, because it was a complex structure to build in the first place. >> reporter: in september crews began the long process of dismantling the span. now they're beginning the cutting edge part. in the next week they'll begin slicing the old span in half and taking it down in two sections. >> then we'll make the cut in the upper cord. then we'll progress down to the post and cut that. >> reporter: littl

. >> the names of all 142 men were read aloud at today's ceremony in guadalupe park. they are now looking into where they went to high school to recognize them as well. >>> for close to 30 years, he has served those who served. but soon the chaplain at the san jose police department will be leaving. it is a full time job in san jose. and for 28 years, dave bridgen has been giving them their money's worth. he is our bay area proud. >> reporter: if there's one thing dave bridgen has learned during his time with the san jose police department, it's that there is no such thing as small talk when you're chaplain to a big city force. dave, you see, believes all those little conversations he's had over the past three decades in hallways, squad cars and crime scenes have paved the way to his office when it's time for a big one. >> this wall, these walls can tell a lot of stories. >> reporter: the chaplain's walls, most recently, can be found in a donated office atop a san jose funeral home. the icebox, as officers call it, is something of an unofficial cop clubhouse, at times