directions. reporting live in dublin, emily turner, kpix 5. a teen saved his little brother from a house fire. we have more on the younger brother's condition. >> reporter: a 13-year-old boy is recovering in the icu here at the children's hospital in oakland thanks to the heroic effort from his brother. >> reporter: the morning after the firer to through this home on cherry way in hayward, neighbors are reliving the moments. this man ran to the home as smoke was pouring through the windows. >> lady was hollering for help, and the guy behind me, he kicked the door in and we pulled one guy out, and he was on the couch. there was a lot of smoke in there. >> reporter: paul said he was able to get the person to safety, and while that was happening, another neighbor saw the 18-year-old in the window of the second floor and was confused as to why he wasn't jumping out, but he quickly realized the boy was trying to save his 13-year-old brother. >> at the window sill was his younger brother, and he was trying to pull him out. at that point, the neighbor grabbed the ladder, and it was a community effort to pull him out. the brother jumped on the ladder, pulled him out to the window,er and helped him slide down the rest of the ladder. >> reporter: the fire started around 8:45 last night according to the alameda county fire chief. it began in the living area on the 1st floor, gutting the room and damaging it heavily from smoke, making it uninhabitable. the father of the boys said his 13-year-old is in the icu. he didn't share the extent of his injuries. >> if it wasn't for the brother, he wouldn't let go of that window sill for nothing. he was up there the whole time, and he would not let go until he got his brother out. >> reporter: the family is now staying with relatives for the time being. the cause of the fire is under investigation. in oakland, jackie ward, kpix 5. a dozen construction workers have been injured, some falling 2 stories into wet cement. it's on auto road downtown. the workers were pouring concrete around 9:35 friday morning when the floor fell out from under them, and some workers were left hanging from the scaffolding, and investigators said the subcontractor, largo concrete incorporated is now under scrutiny. >> they want us to preserve the site. they want us to see what happened. >> the cal osha and city engineer are investigating what caused the crash. cal osha said it has inspected the company 11 times in the last 5 years, and four of them were accident-related inspections, and three of the 11 inspections conducted statewide resulted in violations for workplace safety hazards, and largo concrete is based in southern california, but it has an office in the bay area and the company has been in business for more than 25 years. investigators in oakland say that a fire at a homeless tent earlier this month was the work of an arsonist. no one was inside of the tent at the time. don lynn telling us there's been other fires at the same encampment. >> reporter: the east bay express showing an arsonist about to burn down a homeless man's tent. it was just after midnight on may 15th. a man walked one a bike and lit the camp on fire. it took about 15 seconds. a witness saw the arsonist but did nothing to stop the flames. a few minutes later, the fire destroyed everything inside that belonged to john retox and a friend. they were lucky no one was inside. >> disgusted nervous. >> reporter: he's back at the same spot with with a new tent and donated clothes. >> my shoe strings are holding up the pants that are not really my size, but yeah, you can see, the shirt is little tight on me. >> reporter: there were a couple of fire extinguishers, and this is the cashier at a nearby liquor store, and he has been working for 2 months to get back into permanent housing. he's not sure who is after him. on the same night of the arson, someone else set fire to jason werth's shelter. >> you're putting the gamble on our life. >> reporter: the fire destroyed his truck and rv. jason was emotional it took him years to save up for the two vehicles. >> i really don't got nothing. >> reporter: he suspects a neighbor paid someone to set the fire to force them out. he says the neighbor has been harassing the homeless, and bang at john's campsite, he said he is not going to let someone bully him. >> i'm going to stand tall and not run. >> reporter: oakland police are investigating the fires, but the fire victims say even if the police catch the bad guys, they have already lost everything. in oakland, i'm da lin kpix 5. the san francisco lawmakers are pushing for legislation to protect undocumented immigrants from being evicted. the proposed law would prohibit landlords from disclosing information related to a tenant's immigration status, and landlords who intimidate tenants or call immigration authorities can be sued for up to a year's worth of rent. >> they maybe don't have no papers, but they do pay the rent on time. they are good, good residents, the ones you want to keep. scientists tested a giant whale caricous that washed up. it's just north of stintson beach. more on the clues about how the whale may have died. >> reporter: researchers said the whale that washed ashore on wednesday had injuries consistent with being struck by a ship. >> we were able to find several broken ribs, and when that happens, we want to look and make sure there's evidence of hemorrhage. that means it happened before death. >> reporter: the blue whales are the largest animals on the face of the earth and are endangered. fewer than 10,000 are left in the world this one was well known to researchers a young adult female spotted a dozen times off the california coast dating back to 1999. her death today drew quite the crowd. >> it looks like the whale has been pretty badly injured. that's more of the curiosity of it. >> reporter: jonathan goldman brought his family to check out the whale but he would have rather seen it alive and in the open ocean rather than beached and broken. >> quite shocking to see the creature of such magnificent broken and washed up. >> reporter: researchers hope they learn from the tests performed on the test today will help them prevent future deaths in the critically endangered populations. >> it's the largest animal on earth, and it's really magnificent to see them on the beach, but we want to see them in the wild. at the ovaville dam, they are working on the new rebuilding phase -- at the croville dam, they will working on the new rebuilding phase at the spillway. >> they are anticipating blastings to occur pretty much daily for the near term to keep going. >> reporter: some 500 employees are expected to work on the repairs. speaking of water, yosemite national park is gearing up for the busiest weekend of the year. the warning for the potential hazard. traffic in one bay area city going from bad to worse. how come? tonight we found the surprising cause of gridlock in a story you will see only on kpix 5. things are just getting underway here at the first annual ship show music festival. i will take you to all the festivities coming up. >> that looks nice and sunny out there looking like it will stay that way look together bay bridge forecast for sunday, and we will look at memorial day as well. that's coming up after the break. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, yosemite national park is expecting this to be the busiest week end of the year. park rangers want to get the word out, don't go into the rushing rivers and streams. water is high thanks to the record snow pack that is melting, and hazards exist for the most experienced swimmers. a swift water rescue team has been doing training exercises in the biggest river to get ready. >> it's running between 3,000 and 4,000 cubic feet per second. think of that as two or school buses going by every second. on a busy weekend like this one coming up, we could have rescue upon rescue upon rescue. >> the next few days, the best times to get in are before 9:00 a.m. and after 4:00 p.m., otherwise, it could take hours to find a parking space. construction on one of the main roadways at fso started back up last night. if you're flying in or out of the airport this weekend, expect delays, and sfo says the repaving project was scheduled to be completed before memorial day, but wet weather this spring delayed the work, and anyone who has driven in san francisco lately will tell you, traffic has gone from bad to worse, and this is a live look right now at the bay bridge toll plaza, and you can see the fast track lanes are moving right along, but it's bumper-to- bumper in the other lanes. sure, there's the ride share drivers, but more construction as well, and what we have learned, there's another big factor driving the gridlock. this is a story you will only see on kpix 5. the traffic just gets jack packed every day. >> reporter: the day-to-day problem you can no longer escape. >> traffic is moving 30% slower than it was. >> reporter: what has brought the city streets to a crawl. >> there's no one factor causing the congestion in the city. >> reporter: to help us, we spoke to a man who has spent a little bit of time driving the streets. >> 18 years. >> reporter: topping his list of the traffic jamming suspects? >> too many cars. >> reporter: in oscar's 18 years, the city has added 100,000 people, and that means more cars and some are getting more attention han others. -- than others. uber and lyft, there's too many of these guys. >> reporter: see if these complaints are familiar. >> holding up traffic. >> reporter: how about stopping on a one-way street and walking away from the car? >> they stop in the middle of the street, and there's no hesitation. >> reporter: there's another growing trend out there, one you may not have thought of. simple, easy, click and order, and we don't think of everything working under water that makes that happen for you. >> reporter: ecommerce may be convenient, but it's flooding the streets with new and entirely unmanaged freight traffic. >> south and north. >> reporter: we know the truck traffic is increasing in the city, double parking is increasing. >> it's like they never get done with the construction. >> reporter: the construction good morning has so many different directions, and then the city view project. >> our view of the project, these are really important safety benefits that are making the muni work better. >> reporter: tom mcgwire is charged with congestion management, and we asked him about each of the challenges, starting with what you may call the ride share mystery. >> unfortunately we don't have a lot of information about how big of a piece they are. -- they are. more data is needed. data that could help us understand the problem and new rules, a limit on cars, and so far, companies like uber are not exactly sharing despite the threats like this from the mayor. >> you want to work with mayor lee right now. if you don't, we will have to make some decisions about decongesting the streets without you if you're not going to participate. >> reporter: you're having a conversation about getting more data on ride share. have you gotten that far with freight yet or is that still -- >> yeah, you know, we would like to know more there as well, for sure. >> reporter: when it comes to freight, we are actually falling behind. seattle, for example, will start to roll out a new freight management experiment later this year. >> reduce the number of failed first deliveries or reduce the amount of time a truck is spending in their load and unload space. >> reporter: as f challenges. >> the terminal will not be around forever. >> reporter: either with the rattling road improvements you're driving over right now, but many of the new challenges they are here to stay, and in some respects, we are at square one trying to figure out how many lyft and uber drivers are out there. >> we are trying to solve the congestion problem and give people as many alternatives as possible. >> reporter: the truth is making this work will mean a traffic system that looks very different from what we have now, and getting there will be much like the drive-thru the city. it's -- the drive through the city. it's going to take awhile. >> it's something we can't solve overnight. decongestizing. i learned a new word from the mayor. [ laughter ] we look at the golden gate bridge celebrating 80 years of proud service. traffic on that is fairly light as we look at the numbers right now. oakland at 65. livermore, 71, and san francisco, 69. santa rosa at 69 as well. it's chilly on the shoreline with the cold ocean temperatures and a brisk sea breeze, and that's a natural air conditioner, keeping things cool by the shore. inland, warming it up a bit. high pressure, a bit of a bump in the pressure over the area, and to will give us the numbers coming up slightly as well. tomorrow it may be a notch or two warmer before we cool down again by tuesday and wednesday, and what is driving all of this, how many low clouds do we get? you can see at 8:00 a.m., plenty of low clouds filling in the bay, and also the plains up there by santa rosa and out by livermore this will go on and the clouds will melt back to the shoreline. mostly sunny for everybody, except at the coast. this is what we expect tomorrow, a bit warmer, and low clouds and chilly temperatures, and cooling off by tuesday. the giants taking on the braves at the old ball yard. 57 for game time, partly cloudy and candle-stick-like cool. napa valley, daytime temperatures at 73 degrees, and then carnival, 2017, busy. you may want to wear your leg warmers. 63 tomorrow in san francisco with the low clouds around and the travel forecast, redding, plenty warm, 95 tomorrow, and 87 for sacramento, and you will notice the shoreline, 50 ever -- 50s up north, and then the low clouds. sfo looking good. partly cloudy skies, and if you're headed out of the bay area, the weather will not slow you down, the runways will, and for seattle, 83 degrees, and that's all the fungus that is dying up there. chicago, thunderstorms tomorrow afternoon, and 68. los angeles, 74, and 66 for new york, and overnight lows tonight, readings upper 40s to lower 50s. sun up tomorrow morning 9 minutes before 6:00, and then we will be looking for the daytime highs a smidge warmer than today. then memorial day looking good. coastal clouds and seasonal temperatures with the readings ranging from 60 at the shoreline to upper 70s inland. the extended forecast with the usual low clouds in the morning and sun in the afternoon. the temperature trend a little up, but not much. we will cool it down on tuesday and wednesday, and it's the next weekend we have to wait for the numbers to return into the 80s inland, and when they do, they will make it back into the mid-80s next friday and saturday, and in the meantime, not bad at all. juliette. >> reporter: this plane came down yesterday in concord. the faa said the pilot was trying to land before it tripped and tree and hit a light pole it came to rest here at the intersection at marsh drive. >> it took off from here and attempted to land, and it didn't make the airfield. >> one car at a nearby dealership was hit by flying debris. other than the pilot, no injuries reported, and the faa records said it's an experimental aircraft registered to a private company. the message from the carnival festival king. >> the nba talks, and the warriors laid out their game plan today. it's on. the countdown to the collision with the cavs, and ticktock, ticktock. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, a live look now at the golden gate bridge it turned 80 years old today, and when it opened back in 1937, it was the longest suspension bridge in the world, and now it ranks number 9. unlike the 75th birthday celebrations 5 years ago, no fireworks happening this time around, but a lot of sight seers will come out just the same, and they should be aware of the restrictions now through memorial day. the parking lots on either side of the bridge will be closed 11:00 a.m. through 5:00 p.m. on monday. the goal is to reduce traffic jams during the holiday weekend. >> good luck with that goal. a muddy race in the east bay this morning. 500 people at the alameda fairgrounds for the rugged man competition. there was a lot of mud and maniacs. the top winners todays or top winner set a new record completing the course in less than 19 minutes. wow! >> we want people to come out and enjoy themselves. we see a lot of family and friends out here. it's helping people get up and over the obstacles, and we want people to cross the finish line with a smile on their face. >> rug thed maniac comp -- rugged maniac competitions are taking place across the country. >> i have done that, and it's hard. major respect for all of those. the warriors are favored to win this thing, and vegas says 7 to 10 favorite. i love what kevin love had to say today, and he said we are not the underdogs. we are the defending champs. anyway, the nba final talks, here we go. a little under 120 hours away, and first time ever, the trilogy. the same teams, the warriors and cavaliers in the finals 3 straight years. let's be honest here. all season long it's been curry and the kings of the west and lebron james in the east. both playoff records so far 24- 1, and green says fans, you better appreciate and recognize -- >> i think right now you're witnessing great teams and great players it will not be appreciated until whoever wins the championship. we will meet next year, and it won't be appreciated until we don't meet again and you realize what you have. i appreciate it. i love the fact we have been able to steam roll people and they have been able to steam roll people. side bar, 9th nba season for mckee. he's the arkansas yours' center. the first season with -- he's the warrior's center, the first line for stephen curry. >> reporter: ever find yourself on the bench just watching, look at that? >> most of the time, what happens, i have seen him throw turnovers that turn into layups for him, and it's amazing. he definitely works hard. it wasn't given to him, and he is definitely a blessed brother. >> the rest of the interview will be on tomorrow's gameday show, and he has been here for people from 3rd grade. remember? >> we were best friends! >> he's 7'0"? >> yeah, 7'0" that's why i had to sit him down. i'm 5'0". [ laughter ] good strategy. president trump wraps up his first foreign trump, but not without a victory lap. we will show you his latest stop. the latest airline glitch affecting thousands of people. a massive music festival taking place in the bay area this one is not on land. we will show you the sounds on the sea, next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, our top stories tonight, a hayward teen is being called a hero after saving his brother from a burning home. they were on the second story of this house when the fire broke out last night. neighbors held up a ladder as the older brother helped to get his little brother out. his father said his younger 13- year-old son is in the icu at the children's hospital in oakland. scientists examining a giant whale caricous. the blue whale washed up and the tests show the female had several broken ribs, and blue whales are the largest animals on earth, and now researchers hope the tests can prevent future deaths in the endangered population. president trump soon his way home as his top aides try to control the fallout that jared kushner is the focus of investigations into a possible collusion with russia. the 9 news overseas trip ending at an air base in italy. wendy gillette with his message. >> reporter: president trump focusing on fighting terrorism and increasing military spending at a message to troops at the u.s. base on saturday. >> we will have a lot of strength and peace. we will buy the planes, the ships, the vehicles, and equipment you need to get your job done and to come home safe and sound back to your families. >> reporter: it was the president's final stop on his 9- day oversays trip, his first since taking office. >> i think we hit a home run no matter where we are. >> reporter: earlier saturday, president trump joined other leaders at the g7 summit for a group photo. during the g7 summit, they held conversations with the president about climate change, trying to convince him to stick with the paris agreement. he tweeted he will make a decision about the accord next week. mr.trump held no news conferences during his trip, unusual for a president on his first overseas journey, but he made plenty of news, chastising nato members for not spending enough money. 23 of the 28 member nations are not pay wag they should -- not paying what they should be paying and are supposed to be paying for their defense. >> reporter: he signed an arm the deal in saudi arabia and was the first sitting president to visit the western wall in jerusalem. he has no public events until monday when he will park memorial day at arlington cemetery. >> mr. trump has postponed a rally in iowa set to take place on thursday. british airways is canceling all flights from london's two biggest airports for the rest of the day because of a major i.t. system failure. officials have not said what is causing the computer problem, but there's no evidence of a cyber attack, and the system outage has affected all of the airline's call centers and website. it hopes to restore service tomorrow, and it has promised to refund all affected customer. and now to the latest on this week's deadly terror attack in manchester, england. the prime minister said today the threat level has been reduced from critical to severe, but soldiers will remain at high profile sites throughout the current holiday weekend, and overnight police raided another home in manchester and arrested two men. british authorities said they have rounded up the majority of the suicide bomber's known associateds. >> there's arrests and we are very happy we have our hands around the key players. police are holding 11 men after an attack on monday killed 22 people. >> in the wake of the manchester bombing, security is being stepped up at the boll rock festival at north america pennsylvania at the front gates, explosive sniffing dogs have been added. napa police said beyond that, they have been fine tuning their approach over the years. >> it would have been nicer at night, but right now, i feel safe. >> more than 120,000 people are expected to attend the 3-day festival, and it will wrap up tomorrow night. it's almost time to party in san francisco's mission district. the no stopping signs are up, and the metal barricades are in place for this weekend's carnival festival. this year's king is antwaan hunter from ann fran. he's a professional director, chorographer and dancer, and he's also deaf. >> i would love to let my community know that when you reach your dream, you should always remember where you come from. >> joe vazquez and michelle greggo are covering the parade tomorrow. you can watch the live stream starting at 10:00 a.m. greg holman the man revered as the pioneer of southern rock has died. he and his brother founding the legend dare almond brothers band. gregg released six solo albums. he died from complications of liver cancer at his home in savannah, georgia. today marks 23 years since a bay area girl was murdered inside of her home. now police are using advanced 3d technology to try to solve the case. en this day in 1994, jenny lynn was stabbed to death inside of her home after -- lin was stabbed to death inside of her home. her killer was never found. the alameda county sheriff just released virtual 3d recreation of the neighborhood where she lived. the hope is to generate new leads. >> it will show the caster valley and the streets for above and you can take a look at what it looked like in 1994, and we hope that you might remember seeing a car in a specific area or jogging your memory, and as an individual, it's pretty much the same as 23 years ago. . >> our grief and our sadness will never end. >> on top of the 3d recreation, they are working with the alameda county sheriff's office on the recreation. musical memories forever. the california tattoo artist behind the automobile ink. unlabeled, unregulated the push for transparency on beauty products by california lawmakers. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, there's another music festival in town this weekend. >> the ship show is underway, and betty yu is joining the party own a world war ii aircraft carrier. >> reporter: i'm at the first ever ship show music festival for the uss hornet. it's a world war ii aircraft carrier. you can look around, and everyone is having a great time jiving to the music this memorial day weekend. you can see across the stage. tonight the big headline is whiz kalifa. they chose this venn you to put a -- venue to put a spotlight on the area and the museum. many i spoke to said this show is different from others in many ways. >> it's cool. there's nothing like you never go on a ship. you never see that. >> that was the best part. that was at the water, filling the breeze, the sun, and it's nice. >> whiz kalifa will take the stage at 9:30 tonight. >> reporter: also including in the lineup, yg, and tomorrow all members of the yatang clan will perform. betty yu. , kpix 5. a new type of bodings bringing memories to life in a whole new way. >> -- new type of body ink is bringing memories to life in a whole new way. >> i love you. >> first an audio clip is turned into a new form, and the image is then printed out and used as the stencil, and then the ink is applied to the skin. >> you take a picture with our app, and we process the tattoo and make it so the app can play it back. >> i love you. [baby cooing ] >> that will fine the first 6,000 times but yikes. >> the soundaway tattoos are playable over the app called skin motion. it will soon be released to the public. get in line now. beauty products have labels that tell you what is in them, but many professional products at salons don't, and doctors are pushing for more transparency. salon products like hair strengtheners and straighteners, and nail polish can be made with hazardous products linked to cancer and other health concerns, and unlike retail products, labels are not required on professional products. the personal care products council says current label laws are more thanked a the question, but california lawmakers are considering a new law to require all ingredients be listed on professional products. >> getting exposed to an estrogen-like chemical can later contribute to cancer. new at 6:00a study shows more women than ever are going to college. >> they are saddled by more student debt than the male counterparts. females represent more than half of the student body, but they hold almost two-thirds of the debt. the study by the american association of university women concludes women take longer to pay off their loans often adding up to tens of thousands of dollars. >> the debt is just something that you think about constantly. >> loan payoffs are slower in part because once women get into the work force, they make 20% less than men. guidance counselors suggest finding schools where housing costs are low and looking hard for scholarships that are available. still ahead, an east bay elementary school student is being called a hero for jumping into action to save the life of his classmate. why he is crediting his parents. we will cool it off again and then warm it up again. it's all up and down. what's it going to take for our fella to finally win the indy 500. that's ahead, and what got into bob melvin? temper, temper! from the bronx, new york! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, an east bay elementary school student proves heroes come in all sizes. he saved a classmate's life thanks to something he learned from mom and dad. bronx monroe rushed to help her classmate. she fell from the monkey bars and she wasn't breathing. >> they taught me to blow them in the face or in the nose. >> he was smart enough not to try to move the little girl, and this week he was given a certificate of awesomeness from the mayor of alameda. nicely done. traffic headed into the city on this saturday evening, getting a little slow on this 80th anniversary with the opening of the golden gate bridge headed out the city. doesn't look too bad. the sky conditions looking nice as well. mostly sunny up in santa roe catastrophe. 67 right now, and concord with with sunny skies. just about everywhere in the bay area. inland, we will gain a come of degrees tomorrow, and high pressure will build slightly. temperatures coming up slightly, and as we look from high atop of the west coast, slight warmer on sunday, and low pressure is way offshore. the future cast showing the clouds in the bay. not much in the way of the sunrise for the central bay area, and the day will go on tomorrow, and the skies will clear out, and it's set to the beaches, and they remain on the frigid side. chilly tonight with the low clouds moving back in. more sunshine and warmer tomorrow, and it will cool off again on tuesday and wednesday. overnight lows tonight, and low clouds coming in santa rosa down to 48 degrees, and napa, 51. 54-degrees in san jose. the sun is up tomorrow morning at 9 minutes before 6:00 a.m. that will look good, and so does this. the forecasted highs for sunday. 78degrees for santa rosa, and 79 at livermore. 73 at mountain view, and memorial day, coastal clouds, and temperatures a fairly predictable level for this time of the year. 60degrees on the shoreline, and temperatures at the upper 70s inland, and in the extended forecast, we are going to be looking for mostly sunny skies on monday, and temperatures mid- 60s around the bay, and that's for tomorrow, monday, the numbers coming down a little bit, and plenty of low clouds on the shoreline, and tuesday, numbers will bottom out, and watch what happens into next weekend. we will recover with temperatures around the mid-80- degree range inland, and low 70s around the bay. there's something for everybody, and a little warmer tomorrow, and cooler tuesday and wednesday, and by the time we get to the weekend, back into the 80s inland and so up, down, up, down. the life of weather. >> baseball up on top. giants and braves about to get started, moving pitchers on the late show. the a's and yankees, and the books already, check the hall of fame. that's 22 required numbers. sabathia delivering one, and it's a fair ball. the 6-inning shot sending davis home from 1st. that will tie the game. the next batter, and watch this one. this is true team work here and off into aaron judge's glove to end the threat. cotton hanging it up high for holiday. this broke up the no hitter. the 2-run shot in the home after the 6. 3-1 yankee. top of the 8th, 1-run game, and this called strike, he's not happy. magic words are spoken, and melvin is tossed. lowry earlier was ejected. the yankees won 3-2. they can still win the series tomorrow. the nfl, on the left former lions' wide receiver, calvin johnson, probowl great at raiders' camp earlier this week with the oakland receivers. he looks like he can play. johnson retired after the 2015 season, and he's not planning on putting the silver and black pads on. >> calvin is cool. say him yesterday, and i said you still got the rights since you came out of retirement, and he said they ain't going to let me go. >> , no he's a guest. he is not here to play. [ laughter ] to golf. tony romo will be doing nfl on cbs in the fall, but today at the stop in texas, jordan spieth, how about a fresca? again a sad caddy shack reference. that's a 2-shot lead ahead of the field with the final round tomorrow, and the political 500 is tomorrow morning, and the bay area is represented in a big way, and he has someone up in his business, too. >> he hit the wall. >> reporter: jr was the rookie from the area crashing within a quarter mile of winning the indy 500. >> when i look back on it now, i think man, i'm so much better in the car as a decision maker, understanding how the strategies work out. so much better at all of those things now than i was back in 2011. >> reporter: now the rentwood high school product is back, and he will start up front on the second row with another legitimate shot on sunday. >> reporter: for you, what is going to make the difference then? >> i think for us, i just view it as being so much more important to just be among that group of cars at the end of the race. >> let me tell you about this guy. brentwood high school, his gpa well over 4.0. m.i.t. wanted him. u.c. berkeley wanted him and he said talk to the hand. i'm going to defer it and pursue this indy racing career, and he has not looked back. he came within 440 feet of winning the indy 500 in 2011. that close! >> he knew what he wanted to do. >> he's so much better than he was then. he came within 400 feet, but he's wiser. >> what element does luck play? better to be lucky than good? >> luck comes into play with fuel management and getting out of there first. it could be inches and seconds that make the difference. >> good luck to all of them. a spooky south bay mansion has some new attractions, and we will take you inside of the winchester mystery house where parts of the home just open to the public for the very first time. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, the winchester mystery house is opening new doors. >> the san jose attraction will allow visitors to view parts of the homes that have never been seen before. >> reporter: it's a room known as the south witch's cast, one of 40 rooms in the winchester mystery house open to the public for the first time today. >> reporter: there's several people who would love to have a seance in here because there's concentrated energy. >> reporter: this is one of the many areas said to be visited by ghosts. >> sometimes someone will whisper your name, and there's no one there. >> reporter: this is the first time the guests will be allowed in the front door. word is sarah winchester didn't want anyone to see it because it was not fourniered. -- furnished. >> reporter: in the north ring, you can see damage from the great san francisco earthquake in 18906. the mystery house is about to get a lot more interest. the story of sarah winn chester is being produced as a film. >> this house is a manifestation of sarah winchester, and i think in that sense, it is haunted. >> reporter: sarah was convinced she was haunted by the souls of those killed that made her guns rich, and she constantly constructed and reconstructed the house's 160 rooms for 38 years supposedly to throw off the spirits and give herself places to hide. >> reporter: on our tour we saw a doorknob suddenly shaking. sarah, sarah, is that you? no, just a construction worker because parts of the home are still under renovation, so guests coming through this area will have to wear what they call bump casts because it's so low, it's easy to hit your head. [ cheers ] >> reporter: but with this ribbon cutting today, all are welcome to see most of the mysterious house that sarah winchester built. >> the most amazing thing about that, to look at the pictures of the winchester house in the 1920s and '30s it's out of the middle of casper. now it's in the middle of everything. >> we will see you back here at 11. carnaval is streaming live on cbssf.com. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, [ music ] ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >> announcer: the following program is sponsored by operation smile. every year, hundreds of thousands of children are born with cleft lip and or cleft palate. >> dr. bill magee: why should any child, anywhere on this planet, have to live a life of misery. >> kathy majette: a lot of people think that children that are born with these deformities are cursed. just imagine a life alone, that nobody wanted to be around you. >> norrie oelkers: and we had children coming in for screening with brown bags over their head. they're never allowed to leave their house unless they have a bag on their heads. >> kathy majette: some children don't live, because they have problems with eating, and drinking, and die of malnutrition. >> mel: and they see us as their last resort. >> dr. jill gora: every child deserves a fair chance at life, >> peggy stillman: it may only take an hour to do something that will change their lives forever. >> noreen kessler: and you just see a whole new person, a whole new beginning. it's almost like they're reborn. i can't think of another word but phenomenal. [ music ] >> roma downey: as a mother, i would do anything i could to help my child live a normal life. and i'm sure you would, too. but what if you couldn't do anything? what if you were totally helpless?

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