rafael pasco hadn't been seen in three days from san francisco. his daughter and son not only say their father believed camping's end of the world prediction, he tried to send money to the evangelist group. >> he was a religious man. he believed -- he believed it. so he was talking to us as a believer. >> talking about a giants' game and he'll mention like, well, after the 21st, no one is going to have to worry about it because that's the end of the world. >> reporter: according to a local newspaper, the family radio nonprofit is worth $100 million. they raised that over a seven-year period. that's according to their tax returns. $100 million or rather, millions of dollars were spent on these signs spread throughout the country and the world. and the world will be watching this prediction. reporting live in vallejo, nbc bay area news. >>> now to a developing story in san francisco. a stabbing on board a muni bus. this happened on the 14 line at the intersection of mission street. witnesses say a fight between a group of yun teenagers and in the me