including the chance of rain. that is coming up. the san francisco police hauled away a person of interest in a case that the most gruesome they have worked in years. >> we got video they may have given the police their big break. >> reporter: acting on a tip today, police say that detained the man they say is their person of interest and another man whom they have provided no details. officers met them at public housing around 8:30 p.m. last night. >> there are many office you ares on the street--many officers on the street looking for the person. >> reporter: the police don't know who he is but the investigators are trying to determine if they have the man responsible. body parts found wednesday more and more in a near by crash can. the officerrers released these pictures of a person of interest, he could be a homeless man. it appears to be the same man another camera caught two blocks aqua. >> and he stopped. >> reporter: the police cam yesterday to see this video after looking at other buzzes. the footage, captured by the camera inside the restaurant, looking into howard street. >> it is creepy. it is really creepy. >> reporter: meanwhile, the medical examiner is asking the state dna lab to help identify the remains. kpix5. >> and now both of the men are working with the police. well more and more cases of measles in the bay area. one person is in infected. and now thursday, marin reported its first two cases. and now many local pediatricians have to think of the health of other young patients. in marin cup, a doctor is refusing to treat anymore who not vaccinated. >> we want--anymore who is not vaccinated. >> we didn't within the to spread it. >> marin county has a high number of unvaccinated kids. measles can cause brain damage and death. now you can find out how many students are not vaccinated at your child's school by going to www.kpix.com. authorities at the airport are scammabling to address the fourth security breech in less than a year. here is a live look at the airport. it is nice and quiet but yesterday, a guy was spotted walking and and confronted him. the man had jumped a fence and the police were able to catch him. he is now facing charges. the last security breech, you may remember, was in april, a teenager says he easily hopped the and then waited several hours before hitch add ride in the wheel well of a plane to hawaii. and then there is marilyn heartman, she went to la. well this morning, many people displaced by the big fire in san francisco's in addition district are waking up in shelters thanks to the red cross and salvation army. and estimated 57 people need food, clothing, and shelter. they are also going to help them find housing. but one family who lived in the mission neighborhood building for 17 years is trying to figure out what to do next. >> [ inaudible ] it has been hard for us [ inaudible - low volume ] condition right now. >> and that man's father suffered third degree burns on his face and arms. well, pg and e just released tens of thousands of e- mails relate today a deadly explosion back in 2010. investigations into the e-mails between pg and e and a cpuc charged that the utility and state regulators had a very cozy relationship. several top officials had their homed searched earlier this week. three senior quit after the explosion. efforts to free a captive japanese journalist are at a standstill. a top dill low mat says there has been no progress. his fate is linked to another hostage, a fighter pilot, jordan and japan are talking with the militants who control one-third of iraq and syria. well, it is one of california's most beloverred fruits but now the avocado may be in jeopardy. >> reporter: this farmer, steve, is a dying breed. he grows-off kaitlyn does in california but the lodge drought is threatening his crop. how bad is the situation here? >> well, we are in the middle of the trees that i had to cut down two years ago because the wells are just, you know, tapered way off. >> reporter: california produced 90% of the-off kaitlyn does grown in the state. and he is now paying $60,000 a year to water his plants. >> water is 80% of the cost of raising avocados. and if it doubles again, we will not be around reasonable with import--around. >> reporter: with imported avocados here, farmers here are leeing them for--are leaving them for crop that require less water. this family planted grapes instead. why are the grapes better? >> they use less water. >> reporter: and he is also growing dragon trout, which uses six gallons of watter a week. one avocado tree requires 56- gallons. they are counting on an end to the drought. cbs news, san diego county, california. >> well, they produced 98,000- tons of avocados back in 2013. the super bowl is one day away and fans are already in arizona to experience. joe vasicek is in phoenix and he is showing us how the locals are cashing in. >> reporter: a year from now when the super party goes west l you take advantage of it and rent out your property? >> on average right now, in phoenix, prices are at about $100 a night all the way to $6000 a fight. >> reporter: an asked a ceo how many more you might make next year in the bay. >> that is a great question, i mean, upwards of $10,000 a night. >> three bedroomings two and a half baths. >> reporter: this realtor who moved from the hills to phoenix has listed her vacation home that sleeps eight people. but so far, no takers. >> i dropped it to 1000. as of now, it is at $600 a night. >> reporter: she is worried that the price is being driven down by the market. when you hear the big numbers, maybe you will get that, maybe you will not. >> right. >> reporter: michelle now lives near the stadium. >> being that the stadium is here and everything will be in san francisco and everybody is going to be staying in san francisco, how much of the money is coming to the people that live in the area? >> joe vasicek reporting. well, two eagle pilots are going complete their record breaking hot air balloon journey today. the flight started in japan and they have traveled 6500 miles and been in the air for more than 137 hours, breaking two records. they plan to land on a beach in mexico pencel. rumors of the new test will model x has been floating around for years but we have not seen evidence of it until now. that is video of and suv on a runway in almeda, believe today be the first video of the long awaited model x. >> that looks like it. is there not another car that looks like. you cannot hear any engine sounds so the other cars, they are all smaller than the tessla. >> they are not talking about that video, but it did confirm that yes, they are currently testing the model x. well, this is not your typical subway ride. see what happens to a kid who holds on to the back of the train. >> tired of a tell marketer? coming up, the sales call that actually well, 13-year-old was caught on camera riding on the back of a subway car. two boys hopped on the back of a train at a station in new york cityiest day. one of them--yesterday, one of them jumped off before the train left. the other kid got off about a mile later. now he was fine, apparently, now this is a thing in new york city, riding on the side or back of a train, that is called scribe larking. on top is called subway surfing. the police call it dangerous. >> yes, that is very bad. do not try that. all right, now a look at our weather forecast today, starting with a live look at san jose airport, the sky is so clear this morning, you can see all the way to san francisco. no delays at the airport right now. clear skies, a mild start this morning. it is a dry weekend with warm temperatures and we could reach the record breaking temperatures in some spots around the bay and rain returns late next week. and now a look at our highs today, because we are going to see a lot of upper 60s and low 70s. a lot of dead on 70-degrees there in the south bay. that is what we are expecting at our peak today and in the east bay, 69 in san ramon. 71-degrees in have a knee that is today. moving to the north bay, 72. 67-degrees, it is nice along the coast. so taking a look at the warm temperatures sticking and today and tomorrow, some clouds are building monday and tuesday and finally, we are going have a chance at rain on friday. and that chance is looking solid right now, we are almost a week away. but keep our hopes high for making a little bit of a dent in the drought. well, a woman is thankful she got a call from this tell marketer. --from this fella marketer. >> that is what the person heard when they called the woman. now the call center can he have the the line open and the police tracked the woman's location. they arrived and saw the man violently attacking her. >> ma'am, are you okay? >> he is now behind bars. >> we were not going to hang up the phone on the young lady at all, as far as i was concerned, we were the only lifeline. >> well they called from, the victim--from las vegas, the vick until was in--the victim was in oregon. a challenge for a teenager and how she overcame all of them to go to college. so when i was seven and a half, i was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. i remember i told my mom, "it's okay, as long as i don't have to take shots," and she started bawling. diabetes is a really expensive disease, and if i weren't covered i'd be spending thousands of dollars a month. now that i have a health plan through covered california i am able to pursue my career dreams. i'm in, and i'm excited about my future. open enrollment ends february 15th. visit coveredca.com today. cheese and pepper pasta is simple and it is so great. it has been done for hundreds and hundreds of years. just take a shortcut pasta, right out of the water. and then [ inaudible ] very al den stay. there you go, now put some oil on that, dad. and mix it around with the wooden spoon. >> that is important, right? >> yes,. >> and now the shredded cheese. >> and pepper. >> finely ground or course. mix it up a little more. and we are done. >> i love it. >> and that is it. that is all you need. >> and do ahead and serve it. and i like it with a nice, fine coating to it. there you go. >> pasta, the simple way, the best way. >> i wish i could say i made this up, but it is not my idea. >> it is one of my favorite pastas. >> so creamy. the odds were stacked against her. family health problems and homelessness. but a bay area teenager is overcoming and thriving. wendy has the story. >> reporter: watching her journalism class, you would not guess that sabrina was homeless not that long ago. but she was, it was her first year of high school. >> i think our first reaction was we have nowhere to go because you know, we didn't. >> reporter: and yet she managed not to just stay in school. but in the international pack, which requires college level work. >> i think she knows to just keep doing the next right thing. she has dealt with problems non stop, the next one comes and she takes a deep breath, she thinks i can handle this. >> reporter: her teacher was shocked when she told her what was happening. her hard working mom was laid off from two jobs during the recession. >> so we went from motels to shelters. i went to friends houses where we were just separated for months. >> reporter: and then the tremors started. her mom was diagnosed with parkinson's. >> it was really hard to focus on what was important. everything was important and so big. >> it is the most extreme challenge, to not have a stable home or have parents to take care of you when things go wrong. students make a lot of mistakes and crucially there are a lot of people--and usually there are a lot of people to help out. i think she got up on her own, and carried someone. >> reporter: and they finery got a housing souper. her mom was diagnosed with breast cancer--voucher. her mom was diagnosed with breast cancer. >> she said she is going to beat it. it was fine. >> reporter: her mother was the one who told her to focus on her education, the one ticket out. >> i could do so many great things and why let you know, this downfall ruin everything that i could be and i don't want to be that failure, i want to do something great. >> reporter: her mom is many remission now. this fall, she will the be first to her family to go to college. >> now she will need help to make it to college. you can donate or buy tickets to the annual students rising above gala. just go to www.kpix.com. well, she won olympic gold and then got paralyzed in an accident. we ask her about our journey. >> and hundreds of pigeons dropping dead right out of the sky. we uncover a mystery live from the cbs bay area studios. this is kpix5 news. welcome back. it is just off of 7:25 a.m. on this saturday morning. good morning. >> hope your saturday is off to a nice start. weather wise, you can go anything you want to do outside. yes, a look at ffo this morning, it is a clear start, no des lays there. a low of 40 in concord, all the way up to 62 in san francisco. here is where you can expect today, a clear and mild start. plenty of sunshine later on this afternoon with warmer temperatures. and we do have a change coming on later in the workweek. we tell you about that coming up. a big break in a case in san francisco. the police say they do have a person of interest in custody about a torso of a human found in a suitcase on wednesday. varies put out a picture of that man and a restaurant owner spotted him on his video pulling a suitcase on wednesday afternoon. >> reporter: the footage, taken by the camera inside the restaurant looking onto howard street. >> it is creepy. >> that person of interest is a homeless man. the medical examiner is asking the state dna lab to help identify the remains believe today be those of a light skinned man. this year's flu season has reached its peak according to the cdc. it was one of the worst in years. >> reporter: if you are among the unlucky american whose got the flu this season, you can blame h3n2. it has a history of causing a two to three times higher death rate than normal and it changed just after production started on the vaccine this year. the result, vaccine that is only 23% effective. it is hitting older patients really hard and this season, 198 out of 100,000 people over the age of 65 have been in the hospital with flu related illnesses. that the highest numbers since 2005. that is because older people are usually at a disadvantage. >> they tend to have other diseases and also the immune system as we anal does not work as well. >> reporter: right now, the flu is widespread in all but six states, and all though the vaccine is not as good this year, health officials are still asking people to get vac fated. --vaccinated. it started in does live and- -in disney land and now measles are working to the bay area. yesterday, marin county reported its first two cases. one pediatrician in marijuana county is not treating anyone who was not vaccinated. he started the ban three years ago. >> we want today make sure that we--wanted to make sure that we didn't spread it in our office. >> marin county is well known for having a high number of unvaccinated children. doctors say that the parents are worried about the vaccines causing health complications but measles can cause much worse complications including brain damage or death. to see how many students are not vaccinated at your child's school, we have all of the information for you at www.kpix.com. the red cross and salvation army opened an emergency shelter for people displaced bay fire in the san francisco mission district. they hope to help 67 people with food, clothing, and shelter. and now one family who lived there for 17 years is trying to figure out what to do next. wednesday night they lost everything. >> [ inaudible - low volume ] condition that my dad is in right now, it has been hard for us [ inaudible - low volume ] condition right now. >> that man's father suffered third degree burns on his face and arms. well, federal and state investigators have more information relate today a deadly blast in 2010. pg and e just released thousands of e-mails between the utility and the pcuc. we are looking into allegations that they had a very cozy relationship and swapped e- mails. in addition to the e-mails, several top officials had their homes searched this week. something in the south bay is killing birds. we look at how the drought may be to blame. >> we saw it fall out of the tree. >> reporter: a crazy thing is happening, like something out of a movie about pigeons. it is raining dead pigeons out here? >> it is definitely raining birds, yes. >> reporter: it happened slowly at first, the band hill pigeon stopped eating and drinking and then welcome - - - then become so weak they fall from the tree. by now, they cannot fly and they are almost blind and in a day or two, they will be dead. sally took us for a walk around her home. >> here is one over here. >> reporter: where she discovered the karakas every day. and scavengers. at first, it was just one or two a day. and now it is two dozen in two weeks. >> oh, it is just so sad to see their beaks and their eyes. it is not an easy ending. it is just like they are really suffering. >> reporter: many end up at the wildlife center of silicon valley. look and you can see the white legislations that swell up and block their throats. researchers believe it is called --is called [ inaudible ] and it is a bacteria. pigeons have been dying with it more and more since 1945. and this year is bad. a minimum of 200 to 300 have died the start of january. what is causing the sharp spike? it is likely the drought. they are force today cram into the same number of watering holes and feeding grounds, making it easier to transmit the bacteria. >> by the time that people find them, they are just so far gone because of the infection, there is really nothing we can do to help save the birders. >> reporter: will this become what researchers call a motherralty event? going--mortality event? it seems this is not over yet. kpix5. >> well, similar cases have been reported elsewhere. a man accused of stealing four chevrolet camaros is behind bars. he took them on monday. police arrived at his house where the man was arrested. all four of the cars had been found. one had already listen stripped. well, the fate of two isis hostages is unclear this morning after a deadline passed for a possible swap. authorities in japan and jordon are trying to find out what happened to the captives. >> reporter: this crossing at the border of turkey and syria is believe today be where the swap was supposed to take place but it never did as the deadline passed on thursday. the wife of a pilot held captive broke down in tears. militants threatened to kill the pilot if jordan did not release a priz prisoner--a prisoner who is being held on death row for a failed bombing attack. her husband blew himself up but her vest didn't detonate. nearly 60 part-time died, a day- -people died. isis is also holding a japanese journalist. supporters in tokyo held a vigil on friday to call for the safe return of the hostages and an u.s. official gave america's condolences to leaders. >> we are in solidarity with japan in every way that we can be. >> reporter: the terrorist group has not said what will happen to the man if the inmate is not released. cbs news. well, the drama started last week after isis militants released a video of two japanese captives and demanded japan to pay a $200 million ransom. well, the wine is back, but the mystery remains. dozens of expensive bottles of wine were returned after they were stolen on christmas day. a chef posted this to twitter saying very pleased to announce our stolen wine has returned to us undamage. 72 of the 76 bottles were returned, worth as much as $300,000. it was discovered in north carolina. no arrests have been made. at one point, a woman was clinging to life and today she is back at work. chris tin caught up with her. >> for me, today was really a big day. >> reporter: amy sat in a chair, strapped on a head set. >> i just start today talk and it was one of the things, if you were just watching tv, you would have no idea that i was paralyzed. >> reporter: just months ago, the six-time olympic gold medalist's life was on the balance after a four-wheeling accident in arizona. her back was broke. >> i was not alive when my house found me. i was not breathing and then you are told you have to say your good-byes because if they slip, you are not going to make it through surgery. >> reporter: you would not know it. >> everybody says how do you do this as a smile on your face? you wake up and you are so happy to be alive. >> reporter: grateful, amy says t be here, pool side. today she is the sports analyst, calling a swim meet for the pac 12 met net--12 network. >> if they are a little off, i will tell you just like i told you last year. >> reporter: she says her schedule is full these days. >> i am on borrowed time. i live every day to the fullest. i strive every day to make my life as normal as possible. >> reporter: kpix5. >> amy is also calling the upcoming cal, stanford swim meet. in a year from now, the super bowl will be here in santa clara. localorganizers are in arizona getting a crash course. >> reporter: with a million extra people here in phoenix for the festivities around the biggest game of the year, safety is a big thing, as tight as security here is here at the pregame facilities, about 15 miles down the way in glen dale, it is even more. on game day, black hawk helicopters will be around said yum and there is a no fly zone. >> the more we see, the better off we can be. we are actually monitoring things happening. >> reporter: but the faa is reminding them people this is a no drone zone. >> when your drone at home. >> reporter: everything and everyone will be searched, even the halftime superstar. cay--perry and her band will be looked over and a host chairman from san francisco says is there a balance and they want to make sure that they get that right next year in the bay. you do not want secure toy- -security to be too much. but fans want to know that it is a comfortable place to bring their families and kids. well, the super bowl will be played at levi's stadium but events will be held throughout the day area. we are going--the bay area. we are going inside a cockpit for a parachute plunge. >> still ahead, this week's jefferson award winner has dedicated himself to saving music in schools. the wig time help he is getting to make that--the big time hel well, it is touch and go inside the cockpit of a plane when a pilot dropped his aircraft into the pacific ocean. he knew his plane was going run out of gas and now he alerted the coast guard and he start today film from his go pro. at one point, he says this is going be fun. >> i just passed one big hurdle but now i still have all of the other hurdles to go through. it was a pretty aggressive hit, hilting the water at about 15- 20 miles per hour. >> a coast guard helicopter was filming this and a cruise ship rescued him. concentration at this workshop at band cross middle school. and running the though, rick richards who many call the santa claus of the school's music program. and as we found out, if teachers or students need anything, he finds a way to grant their wish. >> one, two, three, and four. >> reporter: it is junk funk. they are going perform the opening act in a fundraiser for the music program, featuring the wife of carlos san tan that. and they are not wait. >> i am a little nervous but i think we'll get it done. >> reporter: she under writes the weekly after school percussion workshop. rush a-rods got this right- -richard got this going and he is a pre-tired banker. >> i just grew up around music and i have a love for music and i think it is important to make the whole child. >> reporter: rick got his first benefit concert going 2004. the headliner, lenny williams. rick formed the foundation in 2005. over the year, he has a fundraising rhythm, with things in december and a golf tournament in july. so far, keep music rocking has generated three quarters of a million dollars for instruments, music, equipment, and workshops. and all 11 schools benefit. >> we say rick, we have a need. and he is, you know, he comes through. >> reporter: not only has rick gotten big donors, he is also grateful for professionals on his advisory board, like this woman who secretly fulfilled his 28 page wish list. >> you have 14 boxes sitting in our living room. trumpets, trombones. >> reporter: the superintendent says that rick harnesses people power in the community and beyond. >> he gives the energy to the ones that need it. >> some of you could not read sheet music but you have come a long, long way. >> reporter: so for keeping music rocking, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes rick richards. >> it is opening for the fundraising concert february 24th. rick tells us he is updating the foundation website so keep checking for more information in you are interested. you can get there eyewitness newsing a link on our site,- -you can get there using a link on our site, www.kpix.com. and now a look at our saturday morning forecast for today. here sat rooftop cam. a beautiful shot of the bay bridge this morning where we have a clear start, milder thanniester day. so here is today, a clear and mild start, a dry weekend with some warm temperatures, it is looking like a good one. rain returns though, late next week. we will show you that coming up. and now a look at temperatures, though, first in the south bay, santa clara, 70 today. 70 along coast. and now sliding to the east bay, walnut creek will get to 72 today. the same for fair field, 69 in brent wood. and now in san francisco, 68- degrees today. 71 at mill valley. 74 in sonoma. so here is your seven day forecast, it is looking like a good weekend, warm and dry both saturday and sunday. monday, we are going to see more clouds roll in, and the temperatures are going start to take a bit of a dip. you are looking at and tracking a chance of rain for friday. all right, we have your game plan lined up for the big game tomorrow. it is a battle of the number one seeded teams at the super bowl. we are in glen dale, arizona and taubing to players on--and talking to players on both teams. >> reporter: this could be one of the closest super bowl contests ever, mate come down to--it may come down who has the most grit. >> play every play hard and tough because they are going to bring it and you just have to react to the game. >> reporter: they have been to the dance before, seattle's co- cap pain thinks it will be a 4th-quarter dog fight. >> you know, we are ready for that. >> reporter: seattle is hoping for back to back championships. if they happens, they will be the first team since new england in 2004 and 2005 to repeat. it is going do come down to a match up of wills? >> i believe so. i don't think it is going to come down xs and os. you know, maybe a little bit. but at the end of day, it is about winning the match ups. >> reporter: it is building character and bonds among team members. >> when things were tough, you know, nobody put their head down and nobody pointed fingers. they just got back to work. >> reporter: and now they each have one more game to win. cbs news, glen dale, arizona. >> and now along with the title of the championship, each winner on the winning team, they get $96,000. oh, rumors of a new tessla w, they have be--x, they have been buzzing around for years. and here is and suv on ava can't runway, it is leave--on a vacant runway is believe today be the first video of the long awaited model x. >> that looks like it. there is not another car that looks like that. and so the other cars, they are all smaller than the s. this is bigger. >> now they are not talking about the video but they did confirm that yes, they are road testing the model x. well still ahead, we have got an adoptable dog live in studios. how you can take him home, coming up. >> and good morning, what do we have for you? well, it is almost here. the super bowl. it is tomorrow. a final word this morning from pete carroll on his all and good morning. we kick it off with the association, they went on the road to utah and got caught. here is a is a--is there a turnover. and now sean livingston is there. but the jazz, they just hit you inside, hit you judd site. here is briefer for three--you outside. here is briefer for three. down as many as 20. and reigning it down here. and now it is within six. utah would bend but not break. alley up a, bam. and now out on the high road. here is the producer, and it is in. the warriors lose and the war yores no longer have the best record in the nba. yes, the atlanta hawks have nudged them out. 9 super bowl, it is a pick them game for tomorrow. so here is the seahawks richard sherman. his girlfriend is expecting a baby any day now, it could be tomorrow and pete carroll has some advise. >> however he goes with that, you know, if he is faced with that decision, we will support him and we will see how it goes. we wish him luck. witness stand we cannot wait to see little petety. all right, well, why am i in this tux? i will show you coming up. and the final fight of the career for paul last night. here is the sight and yes, i was the ring announcer for all six bouts. here is the 54-year-old. and in front of a nice crowd, oh, about 1500. 53 seconds into the second round boom. yes, that is how his career ended, with a knock out by louis hernandez who is age 28. in the end, he got caught. he ends his career 20-10-3. that will do it for sports at this hour. i have to get out of this thing. see you later. yes, you do. all right, so here is squid, lye in studio this morning. he is a friend that you could introduce into your family if you are willing. his handler is with us this morning. tell us about squid. >> oh, kid squid, he is--o, squid, he is about 2-years-old. you know, he was extremely shy in the shelter, which is why we brought him into the shelter. >> so that is the hard thing, i think for a lot of shelter workers, you bring an animal in and they have to sell themselves when people come marching through and he was not doing that. and you cannot blame him. >> i know, i would not want people to come in and look atone. >> and rejecting me. >> so you picked up and he is different in the foster home. >> yes, he is a ball of energy, he has a good sense of humor. he is living with three other dogs right now, so he is great with small dogs. we are not sure about big dogs. but he loves to go on hikes. he is very active. >> yes, and that is rare for spawler dogs because they get tired. >> yes, that is his little claim to fail. he would make a great dog for any family and somebody that loves to play, he would be great. >> and foster families are really important. >> yes, absolutely. you know, people want to know how help out but not commit to a dog full-time. fostering is amazing, it gets the dog out of the shelter and it helps you find a home, you dot no have to commit full- time. if you need to go out of town, you can. it is just a great way to help a pet find a good home. >> and if people want to meet squid, where do they go? downtown--they go? >> downtown today or online. >> okay, and it is on our website, www.kpix.com. bitny, thanks for--thank you for bringing in squid. well, he is not just any quat. one vellet says seeing little guy is like seeing a unicorn and he all right, today it is going be warm and dry. looking good. 72 in oakland. 68 in san francisco. 74 in santa row is a. it is a mild and dry weekend. 70 in san jose today. monday, we are seeing some clouds start to roll in and then heading into later in the week, i have a chance of--we have a chance of showers on friday. and a very special kind of kitty needs a new home. >> yes, calico cat, he is really great, you can see the video, but the weird thing is thats will a boy, the chances of a calico cat being born male are less than 21%. >> i didn't realize--less than 0.1%. >> i didn't realize that. >> he is inside the pet koa today. >> yes, mescal goes are girls and most orange cats are boys. >> so if you find and orange girl, it is a rare thing. all orange ones, r good, i think--ones are good, i think. thank you for joining us. we are going to have the mayor here live in studio live tomorrow. phil will be grilling him. we have a lot in store. in the meantime, enjoy your saturday. see you. announcer: when you see this symbol you know you're watching a show that's educational and informational. the cbs dream team& it's epic. narrator: today on lucky dog... brandon: oh, wow! christina: yeah! narrator: ...the lucky dog experience isn't just life-saving. laurie: come on, rosie. narrator: it can be a gateway to personal metamorphosis. laurie: good! narrator: today we look back at some of the most star-studded and heartwarming transformations. tim: it's going to change my life. brandon: i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find a purpose a family, and a place to call home.