we have scott budman in-house as well. a lot more ahead.is rni: =am/==thf-b isnnocit >>> new this morning, the fbi announcing a $20,000 reward for any information leading to the arrest of a man tied to the deadly shooting of a four-year-old girl. authorities right now are looking for marcos tanl roblas. he is accused of shooting and killing a rifle gang member in watsonville and the bullet hit a nearby restaurant hitting and killing jay la savalla. authorities say he is a known gang member and may have taken off to mexico. >>> the massive hack on the infidelity website ashley madison is not just costing relationships it could also cost the site bug bucks. there are at least five lawsuits seeking class action status against the website of more than half a billion dollars. this comes after hackers leaked information belonging to millions of ashley madison users. many are claiming they are suffering from humiliation and a harassment over the publication. >>> the indy car series heads to the bay area, that sport dealing with tragedy. driver jus

reporting live from levi's stadium, scott budman, nbc bay area news. >> scott, were you singing alongrls off camera? >> reporter: yes, he was. absolutely. >> yes, i can see that. her tunes are pretty catchy. scott, thank you so much. >>> a lot going on this weekend. we're also hoping to cleargty"ç shelters. >> now because of that, chief a field trip today to the peninsula humane society. we do not feel too bad for him. look at the cute folks he gets to hang out with this. this pup hi)÷here. and this is all about getting new homes, right? >> it definitely is. i had to let the dogs get all that camera time today. we had chaunser and arnie here. these are two of the super cute dogs out here at the peninsula humane society. and it's part of our annual clear the shelters eventuality, which again is going to be happening saturday s and around here this beautiful facility where there's going to be a lot of animals to choose from again tomorrow. with us right now is scott with the peninsula humane society. and you say there's something really great about this humane society, if you're not sur

reporting live in san jose, scott budman, nbc bay area news. >> very good news, scott. thank you so much. >>> an unusual warning for local pet owners after a pretty scary encounter on the peninsula. a pacifica man was walking his dog early yesterday when they were charged by a coyote. this happened a block from the ocean. he was able to scare off the animal and he and his dog were not hurt. with so many green belt areas surrounding pacifica, wildlife encounters are not unusual but police say they're increasing, possibly because of the drought. >>> tonight is the night. you're looking live over san jose. we can see clear skies. perfect for celestial light show. the oldest meteor shower known to earth. the per seed shower. >> jeff ranieri is tracking the conditions for the meteor show. >> it will be the best location to get a view of the annual meteor shower. mainly clear skies. at the peak of it, we should be able to see 100 meteors per hours. you want to get outside, between 15k p.m. and 5:00 a.m. here's the other cool thing. the moon is only 3% full. so it's a darker s

scott budman, nbc bay area news. it could benefit a lot of people. thank you, scott. >>> the search is on in palo alto for a man accused of trying to lure children in his car. in the latest incident, the man allegedly pulled up next to two students as they walked near jordan middle school. it happened last night. last friday, someone with the same description approached an 11-year-old girl on lewis road. you see the map there. nbc bay area's michelle roberts is in palo alto with the latest on the search. michele he. >> reporter: certainly a scary situation for parents and students tonight. the suspect described as a white male with a thin build in his late 20s or early 30s. he's driving a white vehicle with four doors. he was in this neighborhood yesterday. it happened at about 6:00. he drove right up to some students, slowed down and motioned for them to come over. the kids ignored him at that time. a few minutes later, he came back, and then tried to engage them in some conversation. the kids ignored him a second time and he took off. police say the

reporting live, scott budman, nbc bay area news. >> but you can bet scott will let us know as soon as it happens. >> we want the new apple iphone to make us a pina colada. >> whatever your choice, even some nice ice water would be good this evening in san francisco. you can see right now in our weather underground, skycam a network, nothing but blue skies. there are some clouds out here, but no thick fog at the coastline. that's why temperatures today did warm up widely in the 70s. even a few isolated low 80s. right now, 77 in the financial district. 71 in forest hill and 75 in the valley. and right up against the coastline, coming up with 69 in ocean beach. for the rest of the bay area, some of the hottest temperatures, contra costa, alameda counties, and the south bay right now in the 80s. tomorrow's forecast looks like it will go slightly cooler. you won't notice a huge difference, though it's still going to be uncomfortably warm here inland. the thing you'll notice are the high clouds streaming across. san francisco at 74. and the north bay at 92. the biggest change we have been c

in san jose, scott budman, nbc bay area news. >>> on his way home.e of three americans who stopped a terrorist attack on a passenger train in france is back in the states. anthony sadler is expected to land in sacramento in just about 90 minutes from now. meantime, we're learning more about the terror suspect. authorities say he watched a jihadist video on his cell phone prior to boarding the passenger train with guns and ammunition. under high security today, 26-year-old ayoub el khazzani was escorted ini a paris courtroom and formally charged with attempted mass murder. as for saddler, we're going to cover his arrival live during tonight's 6:00 p.m. newscast. >> these are things that happened to us that will be forever ingrained in all of our memories. >> reporter: they say they were discriminated because of their race on the napa wine train. i'm michelle roberts, and the ceo is speaking out tonight and apologizing. hear from him, coming up. >>> and good afternoon. i'm meteorologist jeff ranieri. a few high clouds across mt. diablo. otherwise a bea

scott budman has the answer. >> the opening season for levi stadium was not perfect.nd we're not just talking about the 49ers mediocre record. traffic problems and high heat bothered fans all season long. >> it is uncomfortable in this weather. >> the team and levi stadium says it hears your concerns and things will change this year. for example, cheaper drinks. the price of water cut by 70 cents, beer by 25 cents. >> and that's actually good. a lot of people i went to cannot afford like the drinks and the beer and other things. i think it's a good option to try to make it more inclusive. >> that makes it more fun to go to, i guess. you don't have to pay as much as you used to. it's already expensive as it is. so i mean i think lowering the price will definitely bring more people in. >> also hoping to cool down drivers, the stadium says it will increase the number of lanes into and out of the stadium on game days. traffic, they say, was the number one fan complaint. >> even more surprising in silicon valley, you would think they had this thought of. but it's almost ni

i'm scott budman, nbc bay area news. >> thanks, scott. >>> a first hurricane of the 2015 atlantic seasonmed. you're looking at it right here. hurricane danny. nasa astronaut scott kelly took the photo from the international space station. kelly tweeted the photo with the caption, hurricane danny, keeping an eye on you from the space station. looks like you're first in the atlantic. stay safe. the national hurricane center says danny is a couple thousand miles away from the caribbean islands. >> wow. amazing to look at that photo, how well-defined the hurricane looks and the eye in the center too. turn things over to jeff ranieri. that was a cool photograph, wasn't it? >> i could stare at that for a long time. very beautiful. the thing about danny right now, it's so far from land, even though we have the projections, three to five days out, it's still anyone's guess where that could go. florida, to cuba, maybe curve up and towards the gulf of mexico. we're not sure yet. of course, the next couple of days we'll begin to figure that out. as we look outside right now, the sky camera network,

our business and tech reporter, scott budman, joins us from city hall. scott, drones are a hot topic. what are the restrictions here? >> reporter: lots of them, raj. in fact, they're still discussing whether or not to let the police department here in san jose actually fly its drone. but as time has gone by, the two sides have gotten friendlier when it comes to the drone. the drone debate is not entirely done, but for the first time, the san jose city council, san jose police department and the public seem to be on the same side. the sjpd drone is okay, with conditions. >> there are some privacy concerns that go along with it. in the end, i think we have all come to realize this particular tool is about helping save lives and protect our officers and the public if it's ever deployed. >> we heard from the police department. they are quite willing to draw a very bright line and it will only be used for the bomb disposal and emergency situations. it will not be used for crowd control or surveillance or anything else like that. >> it's a spirit of compromise,

scott budman is at levi's etadium to find out what the new odjustments are. scott. >> reporter: raj, as you said, traffic and heat were probably the two biggest complaints fans made last year. the team says it listened and is making some changes. it's not just the football team that wants to improve this season. the stadium where the 49ers play is also looking to upgrade, especially when it comes to traffic. >> it's almost nightmarish sometimes. >> reporter: so levi's stadium says it listened to fans, and will increase the number of lanes to get people out of the parking lot after the game and may also open extra lanes on nearby roads to get people to freeways faster. >> the area here, when there's a niner game, it's really -- it's really inconvenient in terms of the congestion it causes, they block access to a lot of the roads in getting in. >> reporter: the team also heard complaints about the heat, and how expensive drinks are. so the price of water will be cut by 75 cents. beer will be 25 cents cheaper. >> that makes it more fun to go to, i guess. you don'

in milpitas scott budman nbc bay area news. >> thank you, scott. >>> an endangered gray wolf near theon border has people excited. it doesn't have a tracking collar. a trail camera snapped this photograph in july in a remote part of fitzhugh county. its footprints are too big to be a domesticated dog. it's shown in yellow it borders oregon. fish and wildlife says the animal is not or 7. the famous oregon wolf which briefly wandered into california four years ago. they assume this animal broke off from another wolfpack in oregon. >> so he's the original lone wolf. >> he's the original. >>> let's talk about the week where we're at and what we can expect. >> courtmfortable day. it's becoming more and more clear that we may have some impacts from a tropical storm as we head throughout this week. we're not expecting a landfall from guillermo but some of the moisture associated with it could impact our forecast. i'll have more on that in a moment. i want to take you outside to the sky camera network. 77 in the south bay. much much better than this time last week. 72 in the peninsula. east b

scott budman is at santa clara county water district headquarters to show us this new plan. scott. >> reporter: well, raj, silicon valley technology famous for taking on problems. the latest one it's taking on is our drought. and here is how some smartphone technology can help you save water. we know we have to conserve water. but how do we know if we're doing enough? >> information is a critical tool. >> reporter: san jose wants to use technology, spending $68,000 to give residents software from a startup called water smart. software that will let homeowners know how much water they're using and how much they're saving. >> this is a tool that can enable us to save water, to save money, and most importantly, put our city and our valley on more sustainable footing for decades to come. >> reporter: water smart's program tracks your water use drip by drip. think of it as big data to help you conserve. >> together, we're doing one of the things that silicon valley loves to do. we're partnering together to solve a really tough problem, using technology. and using innovation. >> to

reporting live scott budman nbc bay area news. >> useful information. thank you, scott. >>> a live look at the dry conditions. you can see it right there in saah knoll. we have new data. let's bring in jeff ranieri. >> as we get a look right now, you're going to find across the west, it's about our permanent area of high pressure that has a grip on us each and every year. that area of high pressure has been more common than not keeping us very dry. some of the new information shows the worst level of drought exceptionally level throughout lake tahoe and right on down to the sacramento valley. for the bay area we're in the mid category for a lot of us much the extreme level of drought here is the worst across solano, contra costa santa clara and san mateo counties. throughout the west 58 million people have been affected by this drought. we're all looking right towards el nino to possibly help us out in the rainfall department. we still don't know how much rainfall we could pick up. but there's a 92% chance this el nino will develop into winter and possib

i'm scott budman.the latest silicon valley tech giant to put families first. >>> and it's one of the busiest streets in san francisco. and tomorrow most of us won't be able to drive on to large parts of it in our cars. i'm mark :cl@Ñmatthews. i'll tell you why, coming up in this edition of nbc bay area news. >>> plus the suspicionçé@ item smell investigators found at the scene of this raging fire. >>> and good afternoon. i'm meteorologist jeff ranieri. sunny skies in san jose right now. but fixed fog in san francisco. we're tracking the fog but also when triple digits will return. that's in a few minutes. >>> then at 6:00, a father's last memory of his son. >> i gave him a shoulder hug. >> a grieving wife with a shattered dream. >> quinn is not coming back. >> emotional courtroom testimony for the carjacking and murder of a south bay paramedic new at 6:00. a new season brings a new look. a chance to try something different. this summer, challenge your preconceptions and experience a cadillac for yourse

oc: " scott budman has the sneak peek. >> reporter: you ever been at a hotel and it's late at night and want to bother an actual person? well here's a robot that can deliver. and it will deliver 24/7. from the lobby to the elevator, straight to your crown plaza hotel room. >> this is the indoor uber if you will. >> reporter: silicon valley startup savvy oak built it with sensors that navigate through a hotel while getting a lot of attention from guests along÷yz? the way. the robot calls when it arrives. meets you at your door with the merchandise. and then does a little dance when it's done. >> typically in the middle of the night,/%3k there is one person on staff. so they're stuck at the desk. now all of a sudden the hotel can offer a delivery service they couldn't afford to offer before. >> reporter: think of it as a touch of buck rogers for the frequent traveler. there are four of these right now in silicon valley and one in los angeles. pretty soon you'll see these guys dancing all over the country. in millipede as scott budman bay area news. >> our favorite story of the day. >> tha

scott budman will join us with a look. a new season brings a new look.chance to try something different. this summer, challenge your preconceptions and experience a cadillac for yourself. take advantage of our summer offers. get this low mileage lease on select ats models, in stock the longest, for around 269 per month. it is a brand-new day on wall street, thank goodness. we are 45 minutes away from this morning he's opening bell after one of the worst days for the stock market in years. but will things turn around later today? >> for a look at what we can expect possibly this is tech reporter scott budman joins us now. the markets open in less than an hour. >> let's get to the good news first this morning. optimism has taken over on wall street at least for now, traders are starting to buy, stock futures pointing to a strong opening. china had another rough market overnight, its stokt market and yoifr all economy continues to struggle. our stock market saw some flashes of optimism yesterday before giving into selling and a loss of 588 points. it was a

here's our business and tech reporter scott budman. >> how are you, ma'am. thanks for flying southwest >> reporter: southwest air passengers in san jose had an unusual check-in experience when the company's ceo stepped behind the counter. gary kelly took a bay area tour. >> say cheese. >> reporter: stopping by local airports to rally the troops and talked about plans to grow. >> we're the number one airline in california by far. >> reporter: adding flights as the silicon valley flight industry continues to add jobs. >> it's a tremendous asset. obviously we go where people want to go, and san jose over the years has gotten more and more non-stop destinations and will look to add new non-stops over time as we see demand emerging >> reporter: southwest story has two narratives, one, they have more fun than the other airlines but also the free bag. we had to ask are bags still going to be free is. >> absolutely, absolutely. >> reporter: first of all, it's what we want to do. we know that customers hate to be nickel and dimed, and we've got a good business. >> a

in san jose, scott budman, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, scott. >>> you know what tonight is?iday. >> no. orange game. giants and cardinals here on nbc bay area. there is no such thing as friday. it is orange friday. >> so we have been corrected. let's take a look live outside. and ross and jess, everybody at home, we are tracking that storm cooler when it was 70s, near 80s in save and now down to 69 and that is due to the clouds moving in and the thick fog at the coastline. for first pitch, it will drop another degree and the fog moves in by 9:00. 66 degrees. you need the jacket if you are heading out to at&t park and getting a late start now. as we look across the bay area, we are starting to drop in the east bay to an average of 89 in response to the thick fog at th immediate coastline. and the south bay still checking in with 91. it was hotter here today. more than anticipated because the fog took so long to move in. tomorrow morning, clouds and fog at the coastline, but still tracking the possibility of showers. best chance in the north bay, san francisco and also agains

first we start with nbc bay area scott budman live in san jose with how some in the south bay are mobilizing. >> reporter: you're right, peggy. today's forecast has people here already cleaning out their gutters and wondering if the forecast el nino will be enough to help push back our drought. all signs point to a very wet winter in the bay area. which is why robert cole is working overtime. >> looks like it's going to be busy here, we're going to have a lot of rain. >> reporter: cole is cleaning gutters all over san jose, getting ready for what the national oceanic and atmospheric administration says will be a very wet el nino year for the bay area. >> last month i probably did about 50, where i usually do five. this month i've scheduled -- i think about seven scheduled already this month. >> more than usual? >> way more than usual. >> reporter: but even with a lot of rain, experts say our drought won't go away right away. >> will this be the drought buster we need? >> reporter: that's the question we asked santa clara university professor and civil engineer ed mahrer, who says our warm we

our business and tech reporter, scott budman, joins us with the latest silicon valley company hoping to attract and retain its top talent. scott. >> reporter: time with family, especially when you're adding to your family. the hot new benefit is parental leave. as a country, america is behind many other nations. as an industry, tech is taking the lead. netflix, microsoft and yahoo! all tech companies that recently promised to increase by a lot the time new parents can take off from work. now adobe joins in, offering 26 weeks of leave. >> they're telling us 26 weeks and i plan to take 26 weeks. >> reporter: good news for carrie dubornet. she's expecting in january. >> i would think it's more of an expectation, especially while people are looking for places to work. with this becoming a new trend, i think it's definitely going to be something to attract talent. >> reporter: which is just what adobe is thinking. competing for talent with sexy tech startups, a big more established company can often offer more benefits like family leave. >> i think it's a great tool, particularly as we loo

reporting from the soon-to-be very crowd ed san jose, scott budman, nbc bay area news. >> and across the street is -- us. our nbc bay area studios. still ahead at 6:00, a rescue with just seconds to spare. >>> a sheriff's deputy pulled a man from his car just seconds before a train slammed into it. i'm marianne favro. i'll talk with that deputy about his split-second decision. >>> also ahead, netflix making a change for parents on the payroll. the new perk for baby bonding time. >>> and to catch a thief -- the bay area burglary that happened in broad daylight. incredible. and life saving. tonight -- we talk w/ the men >>> it's not often we see video like this. incredible and lifesaving. tonight we talk with the men who made it happen. two deputies who risked their own lives to pull a man from a car just moments before that caltrain slammed into it. the charges the driver is now facing. marianne favro joins us from the transit district headquarters in san carlos. marianne, incredible to see that. >> reporter: it really is. and both of those deputies were quite humbled this afternoon.

scott budman has more on what the city is doing to create more opportunities. scott. >> reporter: well, they're offering incentives, janelle. things like tax breaks, faster permitting, even land to encourage tech companies to keep jobs here. as the tech industry grows, manufacturing jobs are hot again. >> close the skills gap. >> reporter: and san jose wants lots of them, enough to offer south bay tech companies economic incentives to build here and keep manufacturing jobs here. >> we know lots of folks are doing very well in this boom, but thousands of our residents are being left behind. we know with manufacturing jobs, this is a pathway for the middle class, a lot of folks who don't have college or advanced degrees. >> reporter: and after a long lull, more products are being designed and built in the bay area. local companies say they'll take the incentives to keep jobs local. >> you lose some touch when things go overseas, working with the innovation, design, manufacturing and tying it all together. it's also personally rewarding when you see jobs created he

our nbc bay area business and tech reporter, scott budman, is live outside san jose's city hall tonight where the drone is being discussed right now. scott? >> reporter: yeah, janelle. not yet ready for takeoff, but both sides have agreed to compromise so there's a lot less arguing these days about the police drone. it seems the controversial san jose police department drone is a little closer to takeoff. while san jose city council met to further discuss the pd's hopes for a drone, all sides seem to have come to an agreement that if privacy is respected, the drone can help the city. >> i do think we need to point out how important it would be to give the police department this tool. if you think about situations where there's a hostage situation, where there's a situation that puts the public or police officers in jeopardy where you've got an active shooter. >> there are some privacy concerns that go along with it, but in the end i think we've all come to realize that this particular tool is about helping save lives and helping protect our officers and the public if it's ever deployed.

first we start with nbc bay area scott budman live in san jose with how some in the south bay are mobilizingeporter: you're right, peggy. today's forecast has people here already cleaning out their gutters and wondering if the forecast el nino will be enough to help push back our drought. all signs point to a very wet winter in the bay area. which is why robert cole is working overtime. >> looks like it's going to be busy here, we're going to have a lot of rain. >> reporter: cole is cleaning gutters all over san jose, getting ready for what the national oceanic and atmospheric administration says will be a very wet el nino year for the

business and tech reporter scott budman is standing by to talk about the market sell off and the impact here. live downtown? san jose and the economy is doing so well here locally that workers are being brought in from across the country to build more homes and more office buildings. >> that's right. it's quite busy here behind me and once this is done, another one will be waiting. >> they come from across the country staying in local hotels as they build homes in san jose. >> it is booming right now. >> he heads a local building and trade council. there is construction work in san jose to last until 2018, but they have to chip in workers to meet the demand. >> we are hiring workers in the bay area all the way from sacramento and the valley a. >> this and city manager

our business and tech reporter scott budman has the details. >>>r. >> reporter: this one took everybody by surprise. here are the basics. google creating an umbrella company called alphabet. that will be run by former google cofounder larry page. alphabet will oversee a whole bunch of companies, the biggest, google, a slimmed down google with a new ceo, sundar patch eye. google will focus on making things like search. they will set out a company for delivery drones, driverless drones. investors like the idea and they own google stock, google shares up sharply in evening in after-hours trading. how does today's move affect you the google user? not that much once you figure out what you will kaulg call everything. you will still search and google maps and google docs will still thereb this. it gives alphabet, the umbrella company a chance to move around and trade funds with different projects. >>> coming up with the joneses -- in this case, netflix. san jose based adobe systems announcing today it will offer parents 16 weeks of paid leave after t

scott budman is here to explain what's going on. >> reporter: tech companies here in silicon valley do a whole lot of business over in china, and with the slow down of the chinese economy, investors are worried about our bottom line. which led to a black friday for your money.l5 for the second day in a row, stocks were clobberede. the dow down 531 points. the market suffering its worst week since the teeth of the 2008 financial crisis. concerns about the chinese economy, coupled with swooning oil prices, led to wall street worries. >> we have all these things converging that are creating a lot of uncertainty right now. and the stock market does not like uncertainty. >> that is mcdonald's. >> reporter: as bay area investors check to the numbers, they saw red. apple, down 6%. netflix, down 7.5%. facebook down 5%.!Ñ but most say they'll hang in there. >> not really worried, honestly. tend to do base investments. >> not panicked. this is just a blip. >> reporter: blip or not, stock watchers say what goes up always comes down, at least temporarily. >> you can't just have a market that keeps

scott budman is live in the dassroom with today's numbers. t.utt, quite the comeback today. >> it really was, janelle. days of losses turning into a d r win today. ayo unlike yesterday, this rally rayted all day long. en fact, even kicking things up towards the end. let's check the numbers today. the dow industrials up 619 points. that is the biggest single day a n for the market since 2011. fhe nasdaq and s&p each up about e% today, all of it led by bay area companies. latflix, which has traded all over the place this week, up 8% , iay. apple, which you may remember .as trading as low as $92 a share on monday morning, closing .oday near $110 after a pop of 6%. acebook up 5%. ttvestors pouring money into .ech stocks to break a six-day losing streak. is the volatility over? probably not. ht.re do we go from here? lt looks to be shaky. fin chinese market is still having trouble, and our eccpanies here in the bay area till do a lot of business over sn china. expect the volatility to ==etinue for at least a week or two. ll k to you. >> okay, scot

scott budman is there to tell us what happened. scott? >> investors got nervous. the slow down in the economy plus the drop in the price of oil led investors to worry about our short-term economic future and wall street does not like uncertainty. carnage on wall street left them checking stocks and it wasn't pretty. the dow down 531 points and the nasdaq down 171 and wall street worst week in years. you can't just have a market and we know what happens. >> he has a point, but after years of bullishness and angry bay area tech tox, they were ripped apart and apple down 6% and netflix down 7.5. facebook down 5%. you can blame worries about a slowing chinese economy hurting the american market. >> it's not panic. this is just a blip. >> most local investors we spoke to say they will stay the course. >> i'm not worried because i know the fundamentals are solid. >> what are about this money manager's best guess for next week. >> at some point we will see a rally. we will have a down open again on monday and we could have the fluff out that we need to see. >> a note of

. >>> i'm scott budman at pix pixarheadquarters. >>> and i'm jeff ranieri. we are tracking a storm system just offshore. we'll have details on when the best chances of showers will be in a few minutes. a new season brings a new look. a chance to try something different. this summer, challenge your preconceptions and experience a cadillac for yourself. take advantage of our summer offers. get this low mileage lease on select ats models, in stock the longest, for around 269 per month. >>> let's take you back out to santa clara. i want to show you a live picture of that gas explosion at a strip mall that happened right before 4:00. burned out several businesses in that strip ball including the abc coin laundry, a lounge, kp liquor. it all unfolded right before 4:00. this is what we know. a woman who was in a civic, hit a gas main, this is according to pg&e and that ignited the fire. the woman then took off. they had to evacuate that strip mall. one person was taken to the hospital with smoke inhalation. there is a massive traffic backup right now. a lot of road

our scott budman got a sneak peek. >> all right. open. >> this looks new. >> pixar movies have long been big hits, but with a little how did they do that mystery behind them? >> all animation is based on the same idea, making changes to a series of images and playing them back in sequence. >> enter pixar in a box, where the bay area movie studios work with educator khan academy to combine monsters and math to teach you online animation. >> hopefully explaining a lot of the material, it makes sense to these students. they live online. >> we don't want people to fear these technologies, what goes on seems very complicated, but the way you get there is by learning one thing. >> in computer animation, we animate by move virtual digit at models. >> a combination that not only pulls the curtain back on super-popular movies, it might also inspire the next generation of computer animators. >> our industry moves so quickly, that we really can't tell what we're going to need to know in 10 or 15 years, the mathematical idea of. >> but it will

in san jose, scott budman, nbc bay area news. >>> this just in. within the past hour, the san jose city council voted and passed unanimously a moratorium on closing mobile home parks much the move will stop the closures of any mobile home park for six months. that will give the city of san jose some time to revise an outdated ordinance that deals with these closures. this has been a big issue in san jose, which has 59 mobile home parks, more than any other city in the state. developers have been buying up the parks so they can build new homes at higher costs. 35,000 people live in mobile home parks across the city of san jose. they are mostly senior citizens and lower wage workers. >>> apology not accepted. today an apology from the ceo napa valley wine train was questioned by the women in that book club. they were kicked off that train because they were told they were being too loud. nbc bay area's michelle roberts is in napa and spoke to both parties. michelle? >> reporter: well, the women say they are grateful for the apology, but they say at t