griff: what does tim tebow mean to this?is in this and he wants to bring all of these children and action going to have it all over and i hads families and we get to know them and they're a valid part of this. charlie: the message is really important. rachel: 80% of children anywhere from 60 to 80 and know these numbers are closer to 80 or 90 of children that get a diagnosis of down syndrome do not survive and tariff awarded and whether there's physical or mental challenges, everybody is worthy of life and i think that's what you guys are putting forth to the world and involving community again and tell us who the companies are that helped out. >> one was our event company, one of a kind events and outback steak house donated 450 meals to the event. charlie: there's a pizza place. >> yep, 25 pizzas, 30 pizzas and there's more in the area. >> they donated salads and charcuterie boards for the parent because they came and had their own respite area. >> our desire is to let other churches know that they don't have to have all t

it is all thanks to the tim tebow foundation annual night to shine. >> it's just so special to be ableto hon honor them at a prom where maybe they weren't able to go. >> my favorite part was walking on the red carpet. >> reporter: attendees get access to a sensory room with therapy dogs and ponies. at the end of the night, all attendees are crowned prom king or queen. >>> look no further for the lunar technical festival. tet ushers in the lunar new year. the celebrations include plenty of live music, dancing, games, rides and of course food. this is the tenth year of the festival. >>> up next, san francisco zoo mourning the loss of a critically endangered gorilla. what we're learning about the death. >>> and will the flu impact the super bowl? >> a bar in san francisco is catering to a different crowd. their focus on the exploding popularity of women's sports. that's tonight at 8:00 on pix plus. >> johnny moseley here. before you pack up your boards and load up your toyota. let's get over to the map. the rain snow dividing line was pretty high in elevation with this latest series of st

it's all thanks to the tim tebow's foundation's annual night to shine.auren toms spoke with one local teen who is ready to walk the red carpet for a prom they soon won't forget. >> reporter: for ninth grader will drucker, slipping into his pinstripe suit and red tie isn't just about looking good. it's about feeling like a hero. >> i picked that because it made me, well, perfect. >> reporter: each year a one of a kind prom creates magical memories, thanks to dozens of dedicated volunteers who come together to make this night unforgettable and for will, it's all about the grand entrance. >> my favorite part is when i walked on the red carpet. >> reporter: this will be will's second prom and this year he's eyeing the crowd. >> when i had downs syndrome, i'd be so special. it would be more important in my life. >> reporter: making sure every guest feels celebrated is a top priority for the team behind the event. volunteer deanna dickerson says the effort spans multiple communities insuring everyone's needs are met. >> even for those who feel overstimulated,

and volunteers are going here and it's on the green room and it's just a little bit before we have tim tebow going to show the worth of every child no matter what and they asked him why did you use the red carpet going to the prom and he said, well, the red carpet and our culture going to be here and it's important rachel: we have small businesses that support that and it did. it d. obviously there's a little value entina and telling them -- valentina and there's been studies on family withs special needs children and those families with children with down syndrome are happier families. there's a purity and happiness about these people and they deserve to live. griff: hat's off saying we reached out and got what we could and put it together and made it happen. very special. people that have a special assignment include will cain and football fan and i'm envy yous of this assignment -- envious because he's got the best job all weekend and what's happening there now. is there people out in the streets drinking? because it's new orleans? reporter: right now can you hear all this? it's construct

. >> maybe it's making its way back to pop culture agai pop-cuu suck tim tebow on their you have markwho is very outspoken. when you hear people that are celebrities talking about their faith that does wonders as well. it's not just their political motivations are coming out and saying i'm faithful, i believe in god i'm grateful to god for all my success. >> to todd's point with all of the mess that's out there a and all the negative perverted messages there is the segment out there that is positive and it is spiritual. when people see it and experience and feel it in their heart, they are attracted to it and want to go back to it. i think the churches and those with religious spiritual messages have gotten better at putting together good messages in a positive way that people can relate too. you simply have a younger generation from charlie kirk and the girls gone bible and others who are role models to a lot of people they wear it on their sleep and they are not bashful about it. i think that's a good thing and affects a lot of people. >> i see a lot of hope in these numbers as well