show where folks are going to have to reroute. >> yeah, kris. this is working all right here. the blue line heads you over to pleasanton and we have video overhead as folks were doing an investigation. the train was stopped and the alternate between hayward and south hayward is the 99 ac. there is a major medical emergency there. that usually has to do with a trespasser or somebody down. we had portions we couldn't show you. the investigation continues. 99 is your temporary alternate for transit. >> mike, thanks. and now to the crash of egyptair flight 804. the story is unfolding by the minute. >> authorities have located the wreckage of that doomed flight. bob redell is shifting through that information coming in. bob? >> good morning, kris and scott. u.s. intelligence saying that they have detected an infrared signature that gives a strong indication that there was an explosion on board of the flight before it went down in the mediterranean. also, greece has found debris from the downed aircraft. reuters reporting that it is blue and white in color which matches the egyptair's color scheme. they believe a terror attack is more likely the cause rather than a mechanical problem yet no terrorist organizations have claimed responsibility. these are images of the actual airplane. it was an airbus a320 acquired in 2003. 48,000 flight hours. there were 66 people on board, including two infants, a child, three egyptair marshals. mostly french and egyptian nationals. as the aircraft was about to leave greek air space, the pilot seemed to be in good spirits. ten minutes later, the plane disappeared. the last known location, 37,000 feet, about 30 minutes out from cairo. radar recorded the plane making a sharp 90-degree turn and then a 360-degree spin in the opposite direction. one aviation analyst says that's not clear if that was the entire plane or different parts of the aircraft going in different directions. the u.s. navy has joined in the search for the missing airplane. this is a p-3 aircraft taking off from a naval air station in italy. they have been searching for wreckage south of the greek islands where the debris was found. here's secretary of state john kerry from earlier this morning. >> i have no more knowledge than others with respect to those facts but we certainly extend our condolences to each country that has lost people and particularly to egypt which has made so many efforts in recent months to break out of and away from the last events and so no matter what i think everybody -- our thoughts are with them and with all of the passengers. >> the white house says the president has been and continues to receive briefings from the national security team. bob redell, back to you. >> we'll continue to stay on top of these breaking stories online and on the air. an amber alert out of the central valley was canceled though the search for the suspect still conditions. police are looking for a man who took a 15-year-old girl authorities say he's 22-year-old alex quinones. the victim was taken from her family home in stockton about 5:00 this morning. she was found at an am/pm store at around 8:00 this morning. it's been more than a month since 2-year-old arianna fits went missing. the mother was found dead but the family is not giving up hope. >> we are optimistic that she is alive and well. >> the little girl's aunt accompanied san francisco police yesterday at a press conference to remind the public there is a $10,000 reward for information in the disappearance of the 2-year-old. police are focusing on people caring for the girl the day her mother disappeared. police say those people refuse to cooperate with them. >> a new video into our newsroom of a moment before a van plunged into a park pond this afternoon. you can see it scream by there, surveillance from a nearby home. officers found the driver in that park pond dead at the scene. if you have more information, the sheriff's office asks that you give them a call. a man in a shootout with antioch police will be arraigned today in court. the 25-year-old will appear in the court and faces charges for shooting an officer in the head earlier this month. that officer was not seriously hurt. he attacked several officers after a car was reported stolen. >> a former high school teacher is under arrest for sexually assaulting a student. police believe that he sexually assaulted one of the students while he was a band director during the 2008-2009 school year. he resigned in 2008 from his position. there is a car in the garage of a santa rosa home but it doesn't belong there. it ended up there after a driver hit speeds of 100 miles an hour, lost control on franklin avenue and wright street and then slammed into the garage of a second home. certainly a close call for the man inside that garage. >> as soon as i see the wall coming through to me, i was shaking, you know, i don't run or anything, i just thinking it was an airplane or something and then i see a car and it smells like gas or something burning. i was really scared. >> nobody was hurt but the crash is under investigation. >> >> well, hoping to tighten the laws for magazines reported and stolen guns. >> stephanie chuang, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, scott and kris. one of the ballots includes the ban of large-capacity ammunition magazines used in mass shootings like the one here back in 1993 to 2012 to even last december when two terrorists shot and killed 14 people in san bernardino using semiautomatic rifles with magazines more than ten rounds. that proposed ban passed the senate in the last hour. another one just approved would ban the so-called bullet button that allows shooters to quickly replace magazines. republicans are unhappy with all of the gun control measures saying it punishes the law-abiding people and senate president protem is unhappy with new initiatives to have californians vote on this issue. he says, "bury citizens with avalanche of complicated and controversial initiatives. that is our role as legislators. we don't give up and push it onto the people of california." >> there's also a powerful political message that it will send when you have the voters of california stand up to the powerful nra and say enough is enough, we need to take bold measures to reduce gun violence. >> now, the state senate voted on measures that are expected to pass today for individual and more complicated votes and include background votes for anyone purchasing ammo, magazines with 11 or more rounds, regulations for homemade firearms, loaning firearms and a mandate to reporting lost or stolen guns. the initiative is really good in bolsteng gun safety because measures in the legislature get watered down. taking this to the people, the state office says, can include much stronger language. and the initiative did submit 600,000 signatures, a lot more than the 300,000 required. live here in san francisco, stephanie chuang, nbc news. a journalism icon has died. morley safer who just retired last week, passed away at his home in manhattan. he covered the vietnam war and became one of america's best-known reporters after a 60-year career. we have no further details on his death? grief counselors will be at a high school where giovanni died during a conditioning exercise. he fell to the ground and was unable to breathe. they were practicing with temperatures in the 80s. >> we'll be looking at whatever guidelines are issued by cif about football practices. >> football practices have been suspended for now. the official cause of death may not be known for weeks. well, dozens of high school students on the peninsula will have to retake the a.p. exam. the tests are invalid after an error in the test distribution and a problem with students sitting too closely together this week. seniors say retaking this crucial test is very stressful. >> i thought i had a big weight off my shoulder and that was a really big bummer for me. >> it was a very difficult message to send to students and i know how hard our students work to prepare. >> students are signing a petition asking staff to give them class time to study and to cancel other exams and projects. teachers are, working to tighten their load. tests will be taken right before graduation next week. >> there are students that take more than one, too. can you imagine taking three a.p. tests? surprise. >> we have high school students in with us. i don't think they would be pleased to take it either. golfer phil mickelson make as lot of money playing golf but also made a lot of money off a stock tip. what he is alleged to have done to end up in a legal rut. and your lawn may start looking a bit greener. changes in the water restrictions are coming up. and welcome back to you on this thursday morning. the dow industrial is down 90 points. the markets have had a rough day this morning. part of it is the concern over the egyptair flight. reuters is reporting that the security and commissions is naming phil mickelson in a lawsuit saying he made a million dolla dollars off an inside stock tip from dean foods. the former chairman of the board of dean foods has been accused in a separate lawsuit of passing on insider tips. google's ceo yesterday announced the company would create a competitor to the amazon echo, the voice-activated device. he said the company has done a great job with its product before announcing that google would have its own version. thousands of people braved the heat at shoreline amphitheater for the first day of that conference. it continues today. tesla says it will sell more stock, what we call a secondary offering, in order to raise more money to make its model 3. now, we have said several times in the past tesla did not have the funds to ramp up production and would have to offer more stock which it just did. >> when a company offers more stock, it dilutes the existing stock and indeed tesla is trading mildly lower this morning. uber is showing off this photograph of its first self-moving car with all kinds of sensors driving around pittsburgh, home of the uber automated labs. now, it's not picking up riders just yet but they are experimenting with it and i would say that looks pretty cool. >> you get rid of the taxi drivers and then the uber drivers? >> no. your understanding is exactly right. yes. >> interesting times. so it is the end of an era for sports authority. the sporting goods retailer is going out of business and closing all of its stores. once the nation's largest sporting goods store will shut down 450 stores nationwide, including many here in the bay area, after it failed to find a buyer. it is a big change in an effort to stop total liquidation of the company's assets. but the sporting goods retailer could not reach an agreement with lenders and creditors so if you have a gift card, you're going to want to spend it soon. thousands of short-term rentals like airbnb and craigslist are breaking the law each and every day according to information by our investigative unit. san francisco requires that hosts get registered and follow certain rules but tonight at 11:00, our investigative reporter goes undercover to show us how easy it is to find out people renting out their homes illegally and those who are following the rules are speaking out, too. homeowners who legally rent out their place say abuse in the industry is hurting them. >> people are buying up whole houses and converting them into short-term rentals. the people who live here have no place to go. >> you're saying that they are taking away housing stock? >> yes. yeah. there's no reason for that. >> with so many people breaking the law each day, what is the city doing about it? we get answers in part one of our two-part series that kicks off tonight at 11:00 on nbc bay area news. meantime, call us at 888-996-tips or send an e-mail to [email protected]. your local water district may have a few restrictions still but starting next month, the resource control board is allowing each local waterboa bo to set its own water restrictions. that means the statewide order for 20% conservation enacted last year will be lifted for many of us. meanwhile, the planet has set new heat records. scientists say each month has been the hottest ever on average for a year straight now. another record was set in april when the earth's average temperature averaged 58.7 degrees fahrenheit, the warmest april ever and the longest string of record months ever as well. >> and that doesn't even include how hot and sweaty it was yesterday, kari. >> that includes the global temperature. so we have these temperature swings here and there and you think the month of march was pretty cool. well, that was just for us. that's very interesting fact there. as we look at our cool down across the bay area, really glad to see this happen. 90s inland and especially for spots in the east bay hills where we did have some very hot temperatures soaring into the mid-90s in some spots and, of course, all of the grass has turned back brown again as we look live at sunol. so being looking at much cooler temperatures at this hour, compared to yesterday at this time, it's 62 degrees in san francisco. also in the east bay, 68 in the south bay and peninsula. as we drop in on the east bay to get a closer look at the temperatures from our weather underground sites, we have a wide range. 75 degrees in brentwood. dublin, 63 degrees. 63 now in alameda and temperatures will be about average for this time of year. feeling like spring today and a high of 75 expected in san jose. burlingame, up to 69 degrees. mission district, 65 to mid-70s for the north bay but still could be low 80s in a few spots, like fairfield. 71 in oakland and dublin. if you're heading out this evening for the a's game at the coliseum, make sure you have some warm clothes. once the temperatures start to drop, we'll go from 62 degrees at first pitch to 55 degrees by the end of the game and those winds will be whipping in from the northwest at 20 to 25 miles an hour. still, some nice weather for the pregame festivities before you head into the shark tank. 68 degrees and winds in from the northwest at 5 to 10. looking at some major changes over the next few days, widespread 70s for our inland highs today and 60s right along the coast. tomorrow, we'll shift it over and have 60s pretty much everywhere and we'll see that continuing as we go into the weekend. some minor warming as we go toward the end of the weekend as the showers move out. this is the reason we'll have some of that cooling. spotty showers move in to the north bay. by late friday evening, may clip san francisco. we'll have more of a coverage of rain on saturday afternoon. so rain at times off and on below normal temperatures and we'll stee it taper off late saturday night into sunday. during that time frame, we'll have some spots measuring from basically nothing and other ones getting up to a quarter of an inch or more. we'll be watching to see exactly where we get the most amount of rain. also, talk about some snow in the sierra and we take a close look at the weekend forecast coming up a little bit later. scott and kris? coming up, does that guy look familiar? it was an emotional reunion in the south bay. we were the only camera there. happening now, our christie smith is tweeting from the scene of the officer-involved shooting that we talked about at the very beginning of our newscast. san francisco police say the suspect is a woman who is now being treated for life-threatening injuries. you can join the conversation on our facebook page about donald trump's controversial comments about oakland. he called oakland one of the most dangerous places in the world. more news here in two minutes. dodger stadium. yesterday, brst bryan stow has come a long way since he was severely beaten five years ago at dodgers stadium and yesterday he got to meet with his former co-workers. it was all part of ems week. here's that exclusive story. >> reporter: well, the national ems week event went on until 11:00 tonight and brian stow stayed for much of it and it was a reunion of co-workers that generated a lot of smiles and a few happy tears. >> bryan stow looked stunned as he arrived on sunday and began seeing the faces of those he worked with for years as a member of one team. bryan's mother ann told him they were taking his dad dave to a checkup. instead, he walked into a reunion of co-workers and agencies during the hospital's ems week festive sttif teas. >> you're married? >> i was like, oh, my gosh, it's all coming back. it's a good feeling. >> what's up, buddy? >> no! >> when i first saw him walk up, i started to cheer up because it's an emotional moment for us all. i don't think he's been to regional since he was working as a paramedic. to see him come up and see his expression and his face and how excited he was to see all of us, it's priceless. >> you look great. >> how did i do during my class? >> you did great. >> and to see him here today, recognizing staff, interacting with staff, laughing, joking, he is back to his normal self. it's so wonderful. >> we would like to present you with this official santa clara ems paramedic badge. >> thank you. thank you, guys. this is wonderful. it means a lot to me. >> just coming up one after another shaking my hand and hugging me. it hits me hard here, you know. >> reporter: again, the national ems week event went on until around 11:00 tonight and bryan and his family really seemed to enjoy it and bryan told me when he returns to regional medical center, he wants to be walking unassisted. in san jose, robert handa, nbc bay area news. a comedian just won $50,000 for the foundation in san jose on celebrity jeopardy. >> oh, wow. >> here he is, obviously hosting "saturday night live." cbs has jeopardy. we've got this. this is the video we're going to show you. so the foundation helps women affected by something caused by prolonged labor leaving women incontinent. we got this video just in time. >> well, i never thought we'd be able to see that story during this newscast. coming up, an update on the breaking news, the crash of egyptair. what we know about the possibility that that jetliner was brought down by terrorists. egyptair jetliner bound from paris to cairo to crash in the investigators are trying to find out what caused egyptair bound from cairo to paris to crash into the mediterranean with 66 people on board. >> they are raising the possibility a terror attack. keir simmons has more from paris. >> reporter: family members of passengers have been gathered at charles de gaulle airport and at a center in cairo hoping for the best, fearing the worst. a frantic search for the plane is now under way in the southern mediterranean. debris has been found near a greece island. it was headed to cairo when it went missing. suddenly lost by radar and was supposed to arrive at 9:15 p.m. the airbus 320 flying at nearly 37,000 feet when it went missing, on board, one child and two infants and three security personnel and seven cabin crew. airbus confirmed the loss of the flight and stating, "our concern goes to all of those affected." passengers, mostly egyptian and french, no americans were on board. egyptian officials saying that they believe that terrorism is a more likely cause than a mechanical fault. back to you. >> staying on top of this story, on air and online, you can download our nbc bay area app to get updates and push alerts to your smartphone and follow us on all of our social media platforms. the case surrounding a missing millbrae father is now a homicide investigation. keith green, a father of two, disappeared last month leaving his wallet and car at home. his cell phone was found at a park the next day. detectives not saying how he was killed. >> it's been determined to be a homicide by evidence found at the scene and i can't go into further details. >> investigators will say green's body was identified through dental records. well, first put on leave and now no longer on the force, the latest fallout from the sexual misconduct scandal within the oakland police department. two of the four police officers have resigned. investigators are not releasing the officers' names or details of those allegations but sources have told nbc bay area that multiple officers had sex with a minor last year. california now trying to change the face of history at least when it comes to textbooks. a state education panel will consider changes amidst the changing demographics of the state. two-thirds of students are latino or asian. most school curriculum does not account for diversity. meanwhile, the federal government says diversity may be taking a step backwards in the classroom. according to the gao, there is more racial segregation in public schools. apparently the problem is worst in schools with more minority students and found to be the most impoverished and offered the few west prep courses as well. donald trump's campaign met with leaders after a term race was described to describe an old allegation against former president bill clinton. tracie potts has more from washington. >> reporter: in an interview on fox, here's how donald trump describes a decade's old allegation against bill clinton. >> it's about exposure and about gro groping and fondling. >> and rape. >> reporter: the woman in question initially said there was no assault and then recanted. bill clinton denied it and was never charged. a clinton campaign spokesman says trump is feeling attacked and licking his wounds after he named 11 conservatives he would consider for supreme court justice. hillary clinton is fundraising in illinois. while bernie sanders stayed with labor protests in california. >> if i were a citizen of california, i would vote to legalize marijuana. >> reporter: sanders under pressure to drop out and endorse clinton says he's in it until the convention. >> let bernie run in the race. >> i'm confident that bernie will be supportive if hillary wins, which the numbers indicate will happen. >> reporter: for now, sanders is focused on california's delegates. and recent decisions on same-sex marriage and health care would likely be rolled back if any of those jurists was appointed. in washington, tracie potts, nbc news. california's primary now less than a month away and hillary clinton will return to the bay area. next week, she will attend a fund-raiser along with her husband bill clinton. now, sanders was here in the bay area. his campaign started in the south bay and ended in vallejo last night. he brought his popular message with him. >> working families of this country should not be subsidizing the wealthiest family in this country. >> reporter: despite trailing in the delegate count, sanders told us in a one-on-one interview he believes he can still be the democratic nominee. how is facebook biased against conservatives? that's the charges levied against the giant. mark zuckerberg invited prominent conservatives to his office so they could talk. scott budman shows us what came out of that. >> reporter: the facebook ceo played host to several conservative leaders. at issue, do the company's trending topics favor the left as a former contractor claims? >> i guess i've noticed it it's more bias to democrats. >> reporter: lindsey went is republican and on facebook says both sides should be represented. >> yeah, definitely. it's a huge outlet for news and how people get current news going on. it's really important to be fair. >> reporter: facebook says it does not view its topics one way or another and while the meeting was not opened to the press, it got a lot of people talking. >> but now facebook is so huge, it's such a huge audience. >> reporter: after all, a growing number of people, especially young people, get political news. and while san jose state journalism professor says one meeting probably won't end attention, it's a social start. >> you can basically say, now, let's keep this conversation going and that seems like a logical thing to do because that's what facebook does. that's what social media does. >> talking and texting on both sides of the aisle. scott budman, nbc bay krarea ne. >> we were just looking at our trending on facebook. >> it varies from person to person, too. coming up, a new cancer treatment that could save thousands of lives. plus -- i'm sam brock. earthquakes produce a pretty powerful tsunami. the last time we saw one rock a bay area harbor was five years ago. that story is coming up next in "reality check". much cooler temperatures as the cooling trend continues into the weekend. a look ahead and that's coming up in a few minutes. and our "big one" is still on the way. two major earthquakes struck equador we had and our big one is still on the way. >> it's likely that we will experience a major quake in the next 30 years and not just an earthquake issue but also a tsunami issue. so are we prepared? sam brock has this morning's reality check. >> reporter: even years later, these images from japan defy comprehension. it's a heart-stopping phenomenon. one word, three syllables. tsunami. >> it keeps coming. it's like a river. >> triggered by an earthquake that can travel thousands of miles right to our coastline. we talked to an expert at the national weather service and a research geo physicist at uc santa cruz. understanding that risk starts with understanding fault lines. for california, there are two relevant types, according to uc santa cruz professor dr. steve ward. >> they can smash into each other like this and make tsunamis. >> reporter: despite what you might have seen in movies like san andreas, it's a strike slip fault. the land moves side-to-side and no water is displaced. >> the san andreas fault cannot trigger a tsunami. >> reporter: but meteorologist brian garcia says it can lead to landslides below or above water. that event is very rare. more likely. an earthquake off the coast of japan or alaska sets off a chain reaction. when a fault line erupts in the ocean, one plate goes underneath the other, pushing up water and sending waves sprawling. they reached our shores after the 2011 tsunami in japan, tearing up ships in the harbor, but the damage was relatively contained and no deaths because we had ample time to prepare. >> the tsunami in japan took about 14 hours to get here so we had half a day or more. >> reporter: an earthquake from, let's say, alaska, may take about five hours to get here but it has a potential to produce a far more tsunami is more pronounced and i don't mean just here but up and down the bay area and the reason why is topography. we'll talk about the worst-case scenarios tomorrow night. for now, sam brock. back to you. >> i was on the anchor desk myself the morning of the tsunami and i remember the producers saying we have a tsunami coming. we have a what? >> we know it's a possibility but you don't actually -- >> you really don't. it's fascinating. >> kari, you see a lot of things coming. >> yeah. looking for some showers, too, this weekend. and that may mean snow in the sierra this late in the season. as we look at the microclimate forecast, you outside of sunol, clear blue skies and brown hills once again. a beautiful day, though, nonetheless and much more comfortable temperatures coming down from the 80s and 90s yesterday. ocean beach, a nice spot but definitely a lot cooler. it's 62 degrees in the east bay and in san francisco and 67 now in the north bay as we drop in to get a view of our weather underground and it's 65 in novato and santa rosa, 71 degrees. vallejo, 64 degrees. as we go hour by hour in berkeley, we'll see the sun for several more hours and temperatures warming up to right around 70 degrees. but then by this evening at 7:00, the temperature drops quickly and we'll have more clouds moving in by tonight with lows into the mid-50s. san jose, up to 75 degrees and in burlingame, 69 degrees. and the temperature trend over the next few days brings it below average. yes, yesterday it was sweltering and today we dropped it down to 75 when the average is 76 degrees. 58 tomorrow and 71 on saturday. we'll keep it into the low 70s for the next several days. this is part of the reason why we have the change. we have a stronger onshore flow today and still mostly sunny skies but we'll start to pick up on a few showers by late friday night into early saturday morning. it will be rain at times and normal temperatures but it won't be raining all day on saturday. i think you can still make plans to get outside but make sure you have rain gear somewhere close by. the rainfall estimates, we could have anywhere from some spots measuring basically nothing to others getting quite a bit of a heavy downpour, especially for the south bay hills and further off towards the south and east. a quarter of an inch of rain. for the sierra, that same storm system will be cool enough to bring in some snow for the higher elevation, mostly above 6,000 feet. but at least two inches of snow in some spots. up to 8 inches in kingvale as well as twin bridges. watching out for something that may cause travel delays if you're going to the sierra this weekend. just allow some extra time to get there. the weekend forecast looks very nice but once again, much cooler. natural ac once again. highs in the low to mid-60s. up to 71 in the south bay and off and on showers. sunday clears out and we get a mix of sun and clouds and highs into the low 70s for the tri-valley as well as the south bay. upper 60s for the rest of the bay area. feeling like winter once again. today is our transition in between summer and winter as we've had some wild temperature swings this week. i'll have another quick look at the forecast coming up a little bit later. >> thank you, kari. cancer treatment often object literates healthy cells. kris//2 shot== "breakthrough" is a word cancer researchers don't use lightly. but it is exactly the word being used by the government a break through cancer researchers don't use lightly but it's exactly the words being used by the government about a new drug that has remarkable results against the form of cancer usually considered a death sentence. >> including former president jimmy carter treated for advanced melanoma. it was announced late last year he was cancer-free and a new class of drugs is giving hope to advanced melanoma patients and for potentially those suffering other symptoms as well. anne thompson has details. >> joy, excitement and celebration. >> reporter: former president jimmy carter is living proof of the promise of targeted cancer therapy. >> i want to be a person that loves other people. >> reporter: today, blockbuster news about a drug carter took, keytruda, changing the progress for this fatal disease. 40% of advanced melanoma patients were alive three years after taking keytruda. a dramatic improvement. the median survival rate last year was less than a year. >> we had very little hope before. >> reporter: how is your health? >> it's pretty good. >> reporter: so good, she bought a house and this summer will add iceland to her list of exotic places to travel. two years on keytruda, it stabilized her stage 4 melanoma. >> you read the statics, it's 50% surviving more than a year and i'm going on four, five, six years since being diagnosed so it's pretty amazing. >> reporter: it works by activating the body's immune system to attack the cancer. it's expensive. about $150,000 a year but covered by insurance. while it is exciting progress, the study's author cautions keytruda is not yet a cure. >> i think we've made a big leap forward in that but our first goal is to prove survival, quality of life and to hopefully turn this into a chronic illness. >> for me, the drug has given me hope and let me get back to a more normal life. >> reporter: potentially commuting a death sentence to a manageable disease. anne thompson, nbc news, jersey city, new jersey. and we'll be right back. this morning... all right. we have something in the south bay. you'll want to see it. >> it's definitely a different kind of home invasion. 60 cows barrelled into a backyard. this family snapped photos yesterday. there are cows in the yard. apparently there's a ranch next door and they broke through the wooden fence to where the grass was really greener. >> everywhere in the backyard i see these huge cows basically just reaching down, pulling up grass, pulling up plants and just yanking them out at the root. so it was pretty shocking, pretty devastating. >> lots of petunias and homeowners. >> right? >> they estimate that damage in the backyard is about a couple thousand dollars. the rancher took full responsibility and is promising to cover those costs. >> you know what else would make it up? >> why not? we're going to have beautiful weather. it finally feels like it it's comfortable to stay outside for a long period of time. it's 70 degrees in the south bay. north bay, 72. low 50s in san francisco. and looking at some highs today, some 70s elsewhere. >> thank you, kari. thank you for joining us. >> go to nbcbayarea.com. for now we will mooove it over. whoo! whoa! what a beautiful day. what a beautiful day. what is it with the animal ns this city? >> yesterday, we had a rat and now a pigeon almost hit me in the head like it couldn't avoid my giant head. >> anybody here yesterday? a ran came running out and he ran across. >> look at the rat. >> seinfeld was here, scared regis. poor regis almost had a heart attack. >> here is the rat right before we