attends. hiding out on campus some of the time before finally deciding to return home last night. this is according to the sheriff's office who also tells us that sullivan sustained himself by eating fruit off of local trees and relying on a port o. potty on campus. he attended first period monday morning and then just walked off the school grounds not to be heard from or seen again for another 80 hours or so. volunteers spent monday through thursday looking for him. their search covered more than half the city of cupertino. he hill well enough not to be found during that time. as i mentioned, returned to his parents at the family home last night which is just a couple minutes' drive from the high school. his father immediately called the sheriff's office. the so said that sullivan's decision to run away monday morning was spontaneous, that he had been stressed about school but they also noted that is not the reason he decided to take off. we don't know what prompted him to do this and his family has requested privacy, refusing to address this any further. reporting live here in cupertino, bob redell nbc bay area news. >> thank you very much. glad that he's okay but certainly it would be nice to know what made him leave home. investigators on the peninsula looking into a deadly overnight fire at an abandoned refinery sight. flames broke out in an office trailer on the former romic chemical refinery on bay road in east palo alto. crews found a body in a turned out trailer. the site had been abandoned years ago. investigators think the person who died may have been homeless. new the family of a san francisco man shot and killed by police officers is filing a lawsuit against the police department. >> nbc bay area's stephanie chuang live in the bay area. the family says officers did not need to shoot. >> reporter: that's why the family is here at 44 montgomery in downtown san francisco in a conference room talking to the press in just a few minutes announcing that it's filing a federal lawsuit against the san francisco police department after the fatal shooting in february that sparked a massive outcry from people who live in the mission district. >> you can't even walk on the street without being afraid of the police. >> reporter: that was at the sfpd hosted community meeting on march 2nd. people began yelling out in anger demanding to know why two officers killed mr. lopez who was identified as a construction worker who came here to send money back to his family in guatemala. two plain clothes officers responded to a call of a man chasing another ran chasing a knife on february 26th. according to investigators perez lopez was trying to steal the other man's bike and threatened officers lunging at them with the knife over his head. one officer fired five shots. the other fired one. the family says it has physical evidence photographs and physical accounts that compromise the sheriff's version of events. they say the 21-year-old was never a threat. they want the chief to recant his statements that this was a justified shooting. the police department issued a statement this morning saying we do not comment on open investigations or on litigation. this is not unusual for a family to file shoots or have their own autopsy. the family was set to start talking to the media a few minutes ago. we have a crew here so we'll have an update at 5:00 and 6:00. the family is actually not here. it's supposed to appear over skype from guatemala. live in san francisco. stephanie chuang nbc bay area news. >> we'll let you get to it. a masked gunman stormed a south bay grocery store terrifying customers and employees. this happened last night at chavez supermarket on monterey highway in san jose. police say customers inside the store called 911 when the whole thing went down. several armed suspects entered wearing masks, demanding cash from the registers and fleeing in a waiting getaway car. luckily no one was hurt. police are looking at surveillance video for clues. warning for a parents about a suspiciousman approaching students in antioch. administrators at belshaw elementary school said a man driving a red pickup truck approached a fifth grader twice in an attempt to lure him into his vehicle. the boy ran onto the school grounds and is the man drove away. new developments on a frightening stage collapse in indiana. several high school students are recovering in the hospital this morning. the collapse caught on camera. ♪ ♪ [ screams ] >> the auditorium stage filled with students during the song at westfield high school when the stage gave way. the students fell into the orchestra pit. police say more than a dozen people were hurt and at least one is in critical condition. >> i see mothers of the performers just screaming for their children. >> i watched as people tried to pick up a lot of big pieces of wood and whatnot off of other people. it was really sad. >> it does sound as if the injured students are going to be okay. san jose fire department honored one of its own with a tribute usually reserved for those who die in the line of duty. they held a special ceremony for jesus martinez. he died in 2012 of what the department calls occupational cancer. years of exposure to smoke and gases is a big concern for firefighters. >> firefighters nationwide have a high risk of cancer. we know a lot of it has to do directly with the occupation that we chose. >> jesus martinez's 11-year-old son placed his dad's name on the wall of honor outside station one. the last four names on the list are all firefighters who died from occupational cancer. in fresno a fire that sent one firefighter plunging through the roof into the burning home below was set on purpose. police just made an arrest in that case from last month. investigators say this woman living at that home admitted to setting the fire. the firefighter suffered serious burns to more than half of his body but is said to be recovering. the waldow tunnel is one step closer to being renamed after robin williams. the assembly approved the change yesterday. now it needs to be approved by the saept. the tunnel connects the golden gate bridge to marin county. williams a long-time resident of marin. he took his life last august. the idea to rename the tunnel after williams started with an online petition. waldow's tunnel current name is after william waldow. major street closure could put a wrinkle in your weekend plans. if you're heading into or out of san francisco, you're going to want to listen. van ness is closed to traffic between ellis and pine street because crews are building a pd tunnel under van ness for the california pacific medical center campus. the closure is expected to last until sunday night. lots of people sneak a peak at their cell phones at red lights. now your cell phone could tell you when the light goes crean. walnut creek is the second city in california to try the enlighten app. the app taps into the city's traffic control system to find out how long you will be sitting at that light. critics say this is just another distraction. the app makers say all you have to do is listen you don't have to use your hands. so it's legal. up next. a booze binge. the silicon valley's secret drinking problem. plus, when it keeps to keeping your lawn green should you listen to the lawn companies or to the homeowners' association. law makers move to answer that question. we woke up to low clouds and fog. still dealing with the cloud cover. another storm system expected to bring rain this evening. back to break down your weekend forecast coming up. what a day it's been on the markets. the nasdaq has hit a new interday high. these fellows are from app ji gee. give' gained. perkins wants ellen pau to pay the company's legal fees. in a document filed with the court we know the lawsuit cost the company nearly a million dollars. they want pau to pay it. thanks to the court documents we know a lot about pau's financial system, including her pay as ceo of reddit and money problems experienced by her husband. lawyers tried to imply, rather that was the reason for the lawsuit. pau does have an out. apparently cliner perkins will drop its demand for her to pay if she'll drop any plans to appeal the case. it sounds like hard ball but it is fairly standard legal practice. this morning comcast announced its dropped its bid to buy time warner cable. apparently there was enough pushback from the fcc and the justice department and comcast decided it wasn't worth it. cnbc says comcast is probably not done looking for takeover targets. maybe something smaller, mentioning even netflix as a possibility. i do want to point out, if you go up the ladder high enough, this tv station is owned by comcast. i can safely predict that sometime this afternoon you'll see somebody ostentatiously checking the time on their brand new apple watch. deliveries start today, only for a few. this being the bay area we'll have lots of people who got the preorders in at the first moment they were available. already the kind of people who are interested in what's going on inside have started taking the apple watch apart. this is from ifix it a company started by college students. they've taken it completely apart. remember we were talking about which colors were most popular. we're now learning the bigger watch faces are more popular than the smaller. speaking of watching. watch "press here" this week. the big question that we're going to talk about this week is famed venture capitalist tim draper wearing pants. >> i can tell you're wearing pants. >> he has his pants today. >> you're wearing pants. there you go. >> we always ask tough questions. now, kris, i know you're thinking to yourself why would that question ever even come up on a very serious television show. the answer is you're going to have to watch sunday morning at 9:00 after "meet the press." >> i'm also curious to know whether he's wearing a watch. one that does something other than telling the time. a warning about something you might find in your mailbox. it's not your apple watch. the federal trade commission says a criminal is sending out letters pretending to be an attorney from california. the letter says the attorney was appointed to help you claim a $2.5 million sweepstakes prize you forfeited. all you have to do is pay him a fee. only problem is it's all fake! recent study found americans throw away about $165 billion worth of food every year. the average american household breaks down to about $2200 worth of food every year. the environment protection agency says that's about 35 million tons of food 50% more than what americans threw away 15 years ago. a troubling trend is on the rise in silicon valley. santa clara county has seen a huge jump in binge drinking especially among women. the 10-year study was just published in the american journal of public health. researchers found santa clara county women are binge drinking nearly 36% more than they did a decade ago. experts believe silicon valley's stress is part of the problem. >> high-tech jobs have families to raise, husbands who are traveling. binge drinking has sort of been -- now is an escape. >> the study also cited the influx of youth and money into silicon valley as contributing factors. here is a look at the numbers from other parts of the bay area. after santa clara county san mateo ranks second with almost 22% increase in binge drinking over the last decade. followed by san francisco and alameda counties. contra costa county saw the lowest increase in the bay area with just 9%, barely above the average statewide increase. there are growing fears, the latest bird flu strain will continue to impact the nation's egg and poultry supplies. one of iowa's largest egg producers, sun rise farms, is under quarantine because of the flu. four million egg lays hens have been compromised. they'll be euthanized. it's highly contagious to other birds. >> it's getting into the facilities and it's very concerning to us because it's -- we can't really predict where it may pop up again next. >> now u.s. agriculture experts say this strain so far poses very little threat to humans and right now it's too early to tell how it's going to affect consumer prices. san jose's cine quest is getting top billing for the best film festivals in the country. sun the top spot went to cine quest for a need to encourage creativity and recognizing new technology in the film industry. the napa valley film festival also finished in the top ten. more than 2,000 kids will be in downtown san jose for the tech challenge this weekend. >> scott budman will be there along with other recognition for best team names and even biggest failures. sometimes you have to break an egg to make an omelet. silicon valley values failure as much as success. the challenge is here to design a building which can withstand three earthquakes. the state is one step closer to passing a bill to prevent you from getting punished for having a brown lawn. some homeowners associations are fining residents if they don't keep their lawns green. that seems strange in a drought but those communities claim the rule is critical and part of the contract that homeowners sign when they buy into the community. the bill passed yesterday would make the fines illegal. >> my parents neighbors are battling that war with their homeowners association right now. >> seems like common sense. >> you have to be flexible i think. >> anthony i was saying let's stop calling it a drought and start calling it a water emergency. droughts you can't do anything about. water emergencies you can do something about. i like that. when you hear drought you just think it's california, we're a always in a drought. not always. just here. starting you off with a look in palo alto. it's hazy this morning. cleared out with the low cloud cover and the fog. now we're dealing with the haze because we actually got quite a bit of unhealthy air quality moving through the bay area right now. just because our air is so stagnant at the upper levels. that's all about to change. we have a storm system making its way through right now. you can see from the san francisco cam pretty blue there. at the coastline. that's the air just kind of mixing up. we're not dealing with haze there. but we're looking at clouds building at the coastline. our next storm system is expected to brain rain tonight for everybody. knorr will see it first and tonight san francisco, it will move through the bay there. tonight after midnight everybody else will see it. tri-valley, peninsula and south bay as well. there it is. a steady stream of moisture associated with this. this looks like it's going to hold together as it moves through. cold front about 25 miles off the coast. the clouds will start to move in and the first showers will arrive around 11:00 or the north bay. san francisco, same deal you'll see it around midnight. 4:00 or 5:00 in the morning tomorrow we'll see the heaviest rain and by 9:00 or 10:00 it's out of here. that's the kind of rain we like. it comes overnight. saturday afternoon skies clear out. even the sierra expecting to see snow. it is expected to clear out by tomorrow night there also. rainfall amounts, impressive. quarter of an inch at the valley floor. the coastal locations also. coastal mountains and north bay. we're looking at one of the strongest storm systems that we've seen since april 8th. as we move to the sierras we're' expecting snow there. ware a winter storm advisory posted for tonight through 11:00 in the evening. another foot of snow expected especially in places like donner summit where they've really been in need of the snow. you can see how we paint on the snowfall amounts. from 6 inches to the lower elevations. you go above 5,000 feet and that's where we're expecting about a foot of snow. great news on all accounts. we have some things happening this weekend. comcast cares day tomorrow in san jose. temperatures will be back into the mid 60s. you will see a few of us out there parting. janelle hosting the butter and eggs festival tomorrow. keep your eyes peeled. back to you, guys. >> fun parade. up next at 11:00, a comeback win for the ages. we'll show you how the warriors erase a 20-point deficit in the playoff game. and that is the sound of sweet victory! 3-0. the warriors now just one win away from the next round of the nba playoffs. last night star steph curry led the warriors to one of the greatest comebacks in franchise history. >> a 20-point deficit in the fourth quarter. in case you missed it seconds to go left on the clock. curry hits the three to tie the game and send it into overtime. the warriors never looked back beating the pelicans 123-119 to take a commanding three game to non none lead in the series. >> you know how big of a deal it is to come back from a deficit like that in the playoffs on the road in a game we knew it was important for us to take control of the series. so i think we should celebrate the accomplishment. >> we do it all again tomorrow. so take your heart medicine. with the win the warriors would complete the sweep. tipoff 5:00 p.m. if the warriors lose. >> as if. >> right. they're not going to. they head back to the bay area for game 5 on tuesday. we'll let them finish on the road. the nba holding a four-day training camp for about 100 cuban basketball players at a havana university. former superstar steve nash are providing star power. the nba is the first major u.s. sport league to venture into cuba since the u.s. started restoring ties in december. up next at 11:00, fresh drinking water provided by an aging system. >> we have about 200 miles of pipe that's over 100 years old. >> we investigate a system costing california millions of gallons of water during this critical drought. we are leaking in a big way. nearly 5,000 miles of local pipeline are breaking an average of three times a day and wasting millions of gallons of water. >> what is the reason? old age, of course. this morning senior investigative reporter steven stock uncovers our aging pipes. all the water we're losing in this record drought. steven. >> reporter: it's all because we're not replacing this aging infrastructure fast enough. take a look at this map. these markers show every broken water main last year from san francisco to the east bay and then down to the south bay. more than 1300 breaks in 2014 alone. and because of those breaks tens of millions of gallons of water lost. >> emergency services. >> reporter: all day. >> it's on hampton road. >> reporter: every day. the phones at east bay municipal utility direct ring with reports of broken water mains. >> east bay mud responsibility. >> reporter: from san pablo and san leandro. danville to berkeley. 4200 miles of pipe in the east bay alone. >> thank you. >> reporter: more than 800 breaks last year. >> the oldest pipe dates to the 1800s. >> reporter: he is director of construction at the east bay municipal utility direct serving about 1.5 million people. >> our goal is to make sure when you go to your tap to turn on faucet clean water comes out. >> reporter: the pipes carrying the freshwater to customers are made with all types of materials. everything from cast iron to steel. polyvinyl chloride or pvc, to ac or asbestos cement. as the pipes age they break at different times in their life cycles. some of the oldest pipes in the systems are lasting longer than pipes installed in the 1950s and '60s. regardless of their type all of the pipes are getting so old that the rate of the breaks and leaks is rising faster and faster every year. >> as the pipe gets older, it is going to tend to leak more unless we do something about it. >> reporter: that's why east bay mud has as many as 25-member crews repairing leaks and other maintenance, other six to 11 investigators whose only job is to find and uncover leaks. in addition another seven teams do nothing but replace old pipelines. they're currently replacing ten miles a year up from seven a couple years ago. officials admit they need to be replacing 40 miles of pipeline a year to keep up. >> it will take a huge effort. we don't underestimate it. >> i think this is where the leak is right here. >> reporter: three leak detection crews in san francisco do nothing but try to find leaks. another eight repair crews work nonstop to fix the problems that the leak crews find. the water main that these guys repaired when we followed them around dates back to 1883. but believe it or not, 1883 is not the oldest pipe carrying water in san francisco. take a look at this. this cast iron water main recently dug out of the ground after it broke was put in back in 1861. the year the civil war began. similar old pipe put in around the turn of the century and before as these pictures show is still delivering freshwater to residents now in san francisco every day. >> we have about 200 miles of pipe that's over 100 years old. >> reporter: katie miller is division manager overseeing water distribution at san francisco's public utilities commission. >> san francisco has tight streets with a lot of expensive property and water flows into basements. floods houses and can really not only be dangerous but causes a lot of property damage. >> reporter: aging pipes are a problem in the south bay too. since 2010 san jose water company, a much smaller operation than east bay mud and san francisco water, has averaged 200 breaks a year. the average age on the pipes in san jose that break, more than 50 years old. >> it is something that we need to be paying attention to. >> reporter: jennifer stokes and thomas henderson are postdoctoral fellows at cal berkeley studying this problem. >> if we go into it without a lot of planning we could find ourselves in a really tough situation in 10 or to, 30 years. >> stokes and hendrickson's research shows a clear economic benefit to spending that money on infrastructure repair now rather than later. >> the systems to operate day to day are more expensive than if you end up paying the money earlier. >> communities like san francisco, parts of marin, parts of any area in the bay area are going to have very, very old water pipes that are going to fail. >> reporter: congressman jared huffman represents marin county. he sits on the u.s. house transportation and infrastructure committee. he is proposing that congress spend more money to fix these problems now. >> we're going to have to try to get aidehead of this. if we don't update and modernize the infrastructure we'll see massive failures. >> reporter: some experts say some communities could be cut off from reliable supplies of water for weeks, months and even years depending on the breaks and that they might have to treat their own water supply in their homes. >> what's the implications if we don't fix this? >> if we don't fix this we're looking at a long time up for recovery. >> reporter: how much will all of this cost? water officials estimate just to catch up will cost about $1 billion over the next ten years. that would likely mean higher water bills and fees to pay for it all. if we don't do it, well take a look at this map. all of these new markers show broken water pipes over the last four years. now, imagine this map ten times worse than this. that's what experts say will happen if this problem is not fixed soon. i'm steven stock, nbc bay area news. now to an investigative unit exclusive. nearly 4,000 bridges in the bay area and more than a tenth of them need big fixes. that is according to engineer inspection records from the department of transportation. these bridges are carrying an average of 3 million cars a day. our investigative unit found engineers scored 472 bridges, on-ramps and overpasses in the bay area as structuralty deficient. another 200 bridges scored so low that engineers say the bridges need to be replaced outright right away. state officials say, they're working on it. >> it is an alarm bell. it is something to pay attention to because it needs to be addressed. it does not mean it's not safe for the traveling public to go over it. >> tonight at 11:00 we'll show you some of the bay area's most used ramps and bridges that are on the list plus uncover how some of the bridges got in such bad shape to begin with and what law makers are doing to get the financial support for the fixes. if you have a story for us call us on our tip line tips. the field of the presidential election is starting to take shape. big names have already declared. others waiting for the right time. >> is there an advantage to getting an early or to getting in late? in today's reality check, sam brock looks how candidates have performed in recent elections based on when they entered the race. >> it's an interesting question. do you want to carve out your place early or raise more money before entering a race? history tells us a candidate's timing takes a back seat anyway to another, more compelling criteria. >> i believe in the power of millions of courageous conservatives rising up. >> texas senator ted cruz stole the stage first. florida senator marco rubio made the latest splash and in between hillary clinton took the totally surprising step of launching her bid for president. okay. you probably saw that one coming. but does the timing for any of these candidates actually matter? we asked research fellow and political maven bill wayland at the right-leaning hoover institution. >> i don't think it's so much a matter of when. it's a matter of if your announcement is right on if you will. candidates spend a phenomenal amount of time trying to make their announcement symbolic. thematic. what it is and what it says about you as a candidate. >> reporter: let's take this idea a step further. as more and more candidates craft their identity to voters. first the facts about timing. we looked at the major candidates appearing in at least one televised presidential debate in the last three elections. who were the first to declare? political heavyweights like gary johnson. sam brownback, mike gravel and dick gephardt. none of those men captured their party's nomination. how about the last major candidates to declare? rick peri. allen keys. barack obama and dennis cue sin itch. only one president in the lot. president obama who entered the race back then in this fashion. >> for that is our unyielding faith. that in the face of impossible odds people who love their country can change it. that's what abraham lincoln understood. he had his doubts. he had his defeats. >> reporter: compare that to hillary clinton, who thematically those a couch and a youtube video for her 2008 declaration. >> barack obama doesn't do his announcement on a living room sofa. he goes to the steps of the state capital in springfield illinois where abraham lincoln gave speeches. he draw parallels from lincoln to himself in front of an adooring crowd. >> reporter: this time around wayland says marco rubio's narrative might stand out the most. the son of cuban immigrants he announced at miami's freedom tower where many cuban immigrants fled to become native americans. i'm sam brock. that's this edition of reality check. back to you. >> you remember feeling like i think that my life is about to change. >> a rare disease is not stopping this woman from running eight half-marathons in eight days. we'll tell you what's inspiring to keep her going. it will make you bay area impressed. we have another storm system headed our way tonight. back to break down your weekend forecast and let you know what's happening across the bay when nbc bay area news at 11:00 comes right back. challenges, ones that life forces onto you and ones that you give yourself. >> a santa cruz woman has had plenty of both and she wants to share what she's learned with girls everywhere. >> reporter: heidi boynton says she wasn't much of an athlete growing up. she only started running as a way to get out of the house after the birth of her older son. it became though, a form of meditation at the time. it has turned into so much more. for her and now others. with the sendoff like this who wouldn't have at least one spring in her step. >> see you later! >> reporter: hide i boynton is going to need quite a few springs because she isn't just running a half marathon on this day. it's her third in three days. with five more to go. why? you naturally ask. well, it fits in with heidi's philosophy that challenging your body does wonders for the mind. >> the connection between movement and your head and your heart and what magic that holds. >> reporter: it must be said though, that not all of heidi's challenges are of her choosing. like the phone call from a doctor one fall 15 years ago. >> i mean i definitely remember dealing like i like that my life is about to change. >> reporter: it did. with the diagnosis of a rare and unfortunately aggressive form of blood cancer. >> by october i couldn't run. and by november i couldn't make it over a stairs. >> reporter: with the help of some experimental treatment heidi and her doctors fought back the disease and, just a year later, she finished her first triathlon. >> i didn't care about the time or my medal. it was the sensation that i put my feet across the line. now what else can i do? >> i ran right where you guys did your race today. >> reporter: one of many things heidi has done is this. the mini mermaids running club started six years ago after talking with a friend about the limited options for fitness programs for young girls. >> i called her back within 24 hours and said why don't we just create our own and we'll make it free for every girl. because why wouldn't you. and because i'm a poly anna. >> reporter: since then more than 4,000 girls have gone through the program. six weeks of raising heart rates and self-esteem, all leading up to the girls running a 5k road race. each one, heidi hopes, getting out of that race what she did hers. >> if we could give that feeling to one person what will they do? >> reporter: which brings us back to this run. heidi is doing it to promote mini mermaids, even though she is now battling that cancer for a second time. just another challenge, it would seem for a woman who hasn't yet met one she couldn't finish. heidi has chosen her eight cities for her eight half-marathons based on schools where the mini mer moid program is held. she finishes her last half marathon down in mexico. nbc bay area news. if you know someone doing something nice for others gavin would love to hear from you. go to our website at nbcbayarea.com and search bay area proud. we got used to the dry conditions and took out the patio furniture and the cushons. you get a car wash or you get your new lawn furniture and then, boom rains the next day. a twitter friend said i'm wearing heels today. i'm like i'm sorry. i don't control the weather. i just report it. >> tell stan not to wear heels. we're tracking showers that you guys were talking about. doppler radar dry right now but a good amount of cloudcor cover is making its way through the bay area. clear skies for the time being. no rain just yet. in about, say about 11 hours we'll actually start to see the rain especially up in the north bay. right now clear skies. tri-valley few clouds. hazy sunshine for the south bay and peninsula. san francisco looking at blue sky. north bay dealing with a mix of high and low level clouds. as we head through the afternoon hours more clouds headed our way for the next storm system. you'll see the showers in north bay first around 8:00, 9:00 10:00 this evening. there is the system on the surface map. you can see the steady stream of moisture. that's rain embedded within that cloud cover and that's the area of rain that's headed our way tonight. we fut the futurecast in motion. as we head through 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 tonight there is the band of rain developing along the cold front. same for san francisco around midnight. 4:00 or 5:00 in the morning we'll get heavier rain for the entire bay area. by the time you wake up it's out of here. we're expecting a decent soaking with this but it's going to come through very quick and move out very quickly. by the afternoon we'll see some sunshine and even in the sierras they'll see some snow. not only for tomorrow morning but through tomorrow afternoon and evening as well. rainfall amounts not overly impressive. you have to go back at least three weeks, though to get any kind of storm system that we're looking at painted on any measurable precipitation. i think we'll get quarter or half inch at the most but definitely the coastline and mountains expecting up to half inch of rain. sierra, keep in mind you need the chains if you're headed there this weekend. expecting 6 to 12 inches of additional snow. along with the snow they're expecting some gusty winds. in fact gusts up to 40 miles per hour. expect snow 6 to 12 inches. especially above 5,000 feet. the higher you go the more snow we're sxkt we're expecting. the dutch king festival happening at the golden gate park tomorrow at 11:00. you'll see shaursowers in the area. more sunshine expected by 2:00 and 5:00. you can participate in a bike parade. flea market or silent disco. 17th bay area dance week kicks off on sunday. looking good on sunday. temperatures back into the 70. maybe you want to get out to the boat or dance on the boat. 98th annual opening day on the bay. that's amazing. 98th annual the get your boats out. it will be smooth sailing for sunday, temperatures back into the 60s. the final thing i want to leave you with -- we have so much happening. you can be nbc bay area's mike inouye on saturday and sunday the cherry blossom festival in cupertino. so take your pick. >> mike will join us in a little bit and tell us all the cool things that are around as well. we'll do that in just a minute. i'm mike inouye here. it's spring. to after the show why not head outside for some fresh air. if you have time quickly go to this website at the bottom here. before you head to san francisco's union square. you have to learn the simple dance that dudley is going to show you. then wait for the mob. everyone will join into one dance led by the group rhythm in motion. the goal of the week and the event is to move hundreds to move. just dance! some dance, maybe a break in their day. some might rather stop and smell the roses. come to the san jose rose garden and fly over to the history hoover theater where they'll putting on peter pan junior tonight. go off to nervever land with the lost boys who never grow up. it's the junior production so they're not all grownups anyway. i don't enjoy seeing grownups in the peter pan outfit with the green tights. you have to eat healthy for that getup. we continue the week long celebration of the vegan life-style. oakland's veg week gets their hip on with the green dinner. it's a national health initiative to introduce youth in urban communities to delicious, healthy. vegetarian food. in addition to a vegan experience you'll witness some hip-hop performances live here. sort of like here with us. we're live. yo. back to you. >> this is something a lot of parents did. i certainly did it. pediatricians now reminding parents, babies should only sleep in cribs. not car seats, swings bouncers. i promise i did all of them. >> i certainly remember sitting in the driveway with a sleeping baby. researchers looked at the deaths of 47 children under the age of two. children who died in swings and car seats. in those deaths most of the time they died of strangulation or unsafe positioning. it might seem obvious but experts are reminding parents to never leave a child unsupervised while using those types of devices and make sure all the buckles are properly strapped. >> certainly never unsupervised. back in just a minute. did you know you can get news weather and investigations 24/7. download the nbc bay area news app and connect with us on facebook, twitter and instagram. >> here is a question. was it blown out of proportion. a washington teenager wanted to ask a girl to a prom that got him kicked out of school. >> he walked onto the school stage carrying a poster that said i know it's a little late but i'm kinda the bomb. will you be my date to the prom? he strapped an old vest to his waist and made it look like a bomb. the principal was not amused and suspended him for five days and band him from the prom. >> in front of a few teachers like -- at school yeah! and then the -- the poster and the same thing together. nobody, like -- going through the back stage to go up on stage and then -- i told her, it was a prom proposal. she is like, okay good luck. >> goodness. you notice he misspelled no. the school is spanneding by its decision to suspend ahmed despite the pushback from the community. the date said yes and there are' going to go to dinner that night instead. >> tough lesson for him. >> never say bomb. in a plane. at a school. on a newscast. >> thanks for joining us. our next news kp cast is tonight at 5:00. >> have a wonderful day and we'll see you on monday. see ya. brper today on access hollywood live the grey's anatomy shocker, steve. everybody's talking about rip mcdreamy, it's unbelievable. >> we're also looking at billy one of the greatest mcdreamy moments of all time to do with the hair. >> something you wouldn't be able to do. >> but you will like it. we're hours away from the bruce jenner sit down. diane sawyer is teasing us with more you're fired up with that. >> all that teasing, diane, stop the teasing. steve harvey is back with us tonight. hollywood awards with steve. >> and monthly challenge, everything's under $100. >> it's all yoga. >> yeah. >> access hollywood live starts right now. come

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