. >> a different kind of elephant tanzania tanzania. there is a very large pachyderm. >> now he's coming for us. so do we close the roof? >> they start backing up. but they back up to a point, and the elephant has a straight but slow trajectory to that car. so they have a lot of time to think about what's coming their way. but it's not charging at them, you know. his behavior is not necessarily aggressive. he is just curious about them. >> remember the part in jurassic inside the vehicle? >> that woman says, yeah, this is where we had that similar >> great. >> huge! >> the thing is, you know the elephants are huge, but this puts it in perspective. he just walks right on by like, i see you, hello, good-bye. >> beautiful shot. man. you see him dragging this street. she is holding on to her bag. we believe there is money in there. even though what he's doing is wrong, all i want to shout at her is let it go. it's not worth it. he got away with her cellphone, cash, personal belongings. at the end she gets up. people come to help her, and th

tanzania. >> they said you're going to jail. we said what? they said we are very serious, you know, poaching, poaching the animals. >> carving was on the giraffe bone, tanzania's national animal as they carry a mandatory 20-year prison sentence. >> you appreciate the united states, the freedoms we have. that you have no idea how much we should appreciate that until you're in a situation that we were in. >>> a look at sierra with the fresh -- with fresh snow falling. that's what some showers will be like. gusty winds with us tomorrow. the wide view will show you where it is all coming from with the low pressure from the pacific northwest, that it is going to continue right through tuesday morning. not a lot in the way of rain, but turn distinctly cooler tomorrow and tuesday. and it will all translate to snow in the mountains, whether they will post the snow levels down to 2,500 feet. and gusty winds with snow on the roads. likely if you're heading out towards the mountains that they will show you that we have clouds streaming over the bay area tonight. you can see some showers that will begin to pop up in the north bay. not a clean distinct cold front that will

tanzania. the opposition says his ruling c.c.m. party has already rigged the rae run. party officials and the electoral commission deny it. the c.c.m. party has dominated tanzania's politics since the 1960s. his father led the country to independence. >> c.c.m. is the only party that i believe can hold this country together. his tore a.m.ly to improve that any other party comes to power here cannot control this country. >> reporter: opposition leaders say the c.c.m. party is controlling it by intimidation and not through the ballot box. the leading opposition party known as cuf has documented dozens of cases of members being shot, beaten or stabbed with screwdrivers. cuf says police and military are responsible. they're allegations the c.c.m. party denies. >> it has prepared already all the method of grabbing this election, to make sure the c.c.m. wins. this is very dangerous to our people. c.c.m. is using government, security, police army. >> reporter: officials showed us this party office that they say was ransacked by armed men. many opposition supporters are angry. the government is not taking any chances. police and soldiers have been deployed across the isl

tanzania. >> said you're going to jail. we said, what? they said, oh, very serious, you know, you poached this animal. >> reporter: the carving was on a giraffe bone, tanzania's national animal and poaching carries a mandatory 20-year prison sentence. the terrified couple was jailed, then released and then jailed again. finally after nearly a month and thousands of dollars in bribes, appeals from the american ambassador and congressman jackie speier convinced the government to reduce the charges and let the grants return to the u.s., but not before paying a $30,000 fine. what did you learn from this? >> first of all, never, ever go back to tanzaniaagain, you know. >> reporter: the couple has been back for two months now, but linda says her traveling days are over. she loved seeing the world but says she will never again risk what she has right here at home. >> you appreciate the united states, freedoms we have, you have no idea how much we should appreciate that until you're in a situation like we were. >> reporter: in foster city, john ramos, kpix5. >>> it is 4:46. brain hackney up bright and early ready to give you a weather report on this monday. little bit of rain? >> yes, later in the day and then later in the week will warm up. a few changes in the offing for the bay area. first be prepared today as the boy scouts would often say for a little bit of rain later this afternoon. kind of on par with what we had yesterday, not so much in the south bay but more in the north bay and that will be happening little bit later in the day. for now all is calm and all is bright in the wee early hours of this monday morning. first workwe

tanzania they were arrested and face 20 years in prison. she thinks they were targeted because they are americans and look like they have money. it cost them $62,000 to get out of tanzania. >> the sheriff is investigating a body found in a car outside a fire station blocked in the driveway of fire station 93 yesterday morning. investigators do not suspect foul play. it is possible the opinion may have suffered from a pre-existing medical condition. >> dozen of campus works at uc berkeley will receive job offers from the university. u.k. berkeley reached a labor agreement so there will be job offers to all contractors, including parking attendants and custodians part of the producter of the to support fair wages requiring all workers schedule more than 20 hours to be paid $1 an hour at least by october 1. >> salt could be the solution to california's future of clean energy goal. a everyone so california company released this video showing the first of a kind solar power plant creating and stores electricity using salt. it creates enough power for 75,000 homes. experts say plants hike these could help california meet goals of having half of the state's electricity come fr