jari loman wanted to get close to sharks, but his story is a reminder, be careful what you wish for.shark is thrashing back and forth. i have my hand on his nose and mouth. i'm looking into his mouth. >> jerry is fighting for his life as this huge, great white shark flashes its razor sharp teeth and rams through the very cage that's supposed to protect jerry. >> i mean he's shaking literally the whole cage and just surprised it doesn't break apart. >> terrified and trapped, his ordeal is only just beginning. it's a lot more than this 30-year-old banker from the midwest bargained for when he signed on for the shark dive off the coast of south africa. a self-described adrenaline junkie, he knew it would be dangerous, and it started as the thrilling experience he had hoped for. >> you couldn't have scripted it better. this once in a lifetime experience where huge, huge creatures just get so close to you. >> close, but this close? >> you know, stuff's going to happen. you've just got to live your life. you only have one life. >> jerry decides he needs to live it to the fullest. as vice p

loman in her 20s, a man in his 40's, and a woman in her fifties are the three anonymous winners who will each get nearly $35 million from the jackpot. an elementary schoolteacher, a special-education teacher, and an administrative law support worker in the maryland public school systems. all three of them work multiple jobs to support their families. >> if it cannot be you, these are precisely the people that you would want to see win the lottery. >> they told lottery officials this was their first time pulling their money to buy tickets. they eat cake and $20 and bought 60 in three different locations. -- they each put in $20. >> they all did comment that had been watching the news and they had been privately laughing among themselves and texting back and forth that other people were claiming to have the ticket when in fact, they knew where the ticket was. >> they realized they had the winning ticket the night of the drawing, make copies, and lot to be original in a safe. they then contacted a financial planner and an attorney before coming forward. they have already thought about how t

san francisco nearly half an inch and van loman the most, the santa cruz mountains at .92. the latest right now, and you can pick out some development, primarily in the north bay, up towards around bodega bay. we have an unstable weather pattern so some showers and thunderstorms could be developing within this and also more action developing off shore out to the west. this will be on the increase. i'll widen this out once again. you can see the bigger perspective with more showers developing and the key here, more of an unstable show. short term we'll have showers developing in this area moving south and east over the next few hours. coming up we'll track the showers, highlight thunderstorm potential and let you know if your umbrella gets a break into the second half of the weekend. >> for the latest on the weather including live radar where you are, be sure to visit our website, ktvu.com and click on the storm watch tab. >>this morning, stormy weather threatened to spoil first lady michelle obama's visit to alameda but matt keller explains the rain did not stop her from ho

is a moratorium on using or, for that matter, retiring some or all of the 170 chimps housed at hol loman panel weighs in next year. >> they're inactive. they're not involved in research and they, like others that are inactive, are waiting for recommendations from this working group on how many would be needed in the long term. >> what's troubling to me is, why do you need somebody to tell you how many you need when you folks have been funding it and been responsible for it. why do you need somebody elsz to tell you your business, how many you need? >> the nih seeks input from the public in many different ways. >> reporter: so, until a decision is made on whether they're needed for future research, the chimps sit caged, in limbo. it is estimated these and other federally owned chimps cost taxpayers $30 million a year. while their fate remains uncertain, down the road it's now moving day for bart, sarah, and the others. >> bart, come on! >> reporter: coming up -- the journey to freedom continues. i'm one of six children that my mother raised by herself and so, college was a dream, when i w

redwood city on the peninsula looking pretty wet yesterday morning and over an inch of rain in bench loman. today we look for a nice afternoon. this will hold through tomorrow. increasing clouds and tuesday night we might see a shower or two and cooler weather by the end of the work week. 67 in los angeles today. back home 57 with breezy winds on the coast. 59 san francisco. 62 in livermore. so at least we are in the low 60s. average highs should be in the upper 60s for this time of here. tuesday warmer and a little cooler. maybe a sprinkle come tuesday night into wednesday. at this point the models agree in looking dry into next week. i'll be happy for that sunny, warmer weather. how about you? >> yeah. we've had, you know, a little stretch there with the rain. it's nice to dry out. >> march has been tough. >> thanks, lisa. well, coming up at 7:00 right after our show is good morning america. dan harris is joining us live now from new york to tell us what are you guys working on today, dan? >> carolyn, i've been sitting here, i've been racking my brains trying to come up with a good april