hand? or is she a monster? and -- and did she plan it? >> reporter: important questions that are unlikely to be answered. as part of his plea deal, jeff brown received a 20 year prison sentence. cindy reese got 40 years. as for michael reese, the unwitting victim of a love triangle he wanted no part of -- all that's left of him now are memories. memories of a kind and gentle soul, with a big laugh, and an even bigger heart. >> reporter: how do you want people to remember michael? >> he was just a funny guy. he -- he enjoyed life so much. he was just a good person. and anybody that ever knew him would tell you same thing. that's all for this edition of "dateline." we'll see you again thursday at 9:00, 8:00 central and of course, i'll see you each weeknight for "nbc nightly news." i'm lester holt. for all of us at nbc news, good deal with homeless encampments. in a matter of hours, the

nation's highest court will take up a case just like that. and it could have big implications for bay area cities struggling with homelessness. local advocacy groups will be watch closely. >> if they ask, you know, get up, go, probably -- >> reporter: john david white says he lived on the streets of san francisco for years, but for the last several months he's been staying in a shelter bed. a 2019 ruling said cities cannot enforce criminal restrictions on public camping unless there is shelter space available. now, grants pass, a small city in southern oregon, is challenging the ruling. on monday, the u.s. supreme court will hear arguments on whether it is unconstitutional for cities to enforce the camping restrictions if they don't have shelter space. >> so we're nervous about it but

hopeful that this country will recognize that homeless people do have constitutional rights. >> reporter: advocates for the unhoused are finding, removing and arresting those individuals and it causes them harm and violates their rights. >> their credit gets destroyed, and they're unable to move into housing. >> reporter: the coalition on homelessness is suing the city of san francisco over this and other issues. a judge issued an injunction on that case, which is now on pause until the supreme court rules on grants pass. >> instead of taking responsibility for the issue and finding solutions, they just want to push people from block to block. that's not okay and it doesn't work. >> reporter: they want the ninth circuit's decision reversed. david chu says the city wants to balance its compassionate services first approach while

making sure its sidewalks and public spaces are safe. >> this is the real issue, the impediments under grants pass and the courts have imposed. it's a real issue. >> reporter: as for white, he prefers staying in the shelter and knows others who say shelter life doesn't work for them. >> i'm okay with that. >> reporter: in san francisco, alyssa goard, nbc bay area news. san jose is using a.i. to help spot and detect encampments. now los angeles is taking the step further, using it to prevent homelessness all together. it uses predictive a.i. to identify people and families at risk of becoming unhoused, and it offers those people support to help get them stabilized and remain housed. it launched in 2021 and is credit with serving nearly 800 individuals and families so far. giving them between $4,000 and $8,000, 86% have been able to

stay housed. the program operates out of los angeles' department of health services. new at 11:00, a petaluma bar was shut down this weekend after police say security assaulted a customer. the person said he went into the bathroom and got into an altercation with security. five guards removed him from the bar. outside a witness told police they saw the guards put the man in a chokehold and punch him. police arrested the guards, and they continue their investigation. police are asking for help solving a hit-and-run in san francisco late this afternoon. a driver hit a man who was on an electric scooter, and the driver took off. paramedics took the man to the hospital. he's in critical condition. anybody who saw anyone is asked to call san francisco pd. police investigated a shooting around 2:00 at hagen

burger road near eve avenue. the victim went to the hospital on their own before officers got there. the person is expected to be okay, it's unclear what led up to the shooting. mayor breed is back home after a week-long visit to china. the mayor, who is running for reelection spent her time visiting with leaders and officials. she said her goal was to strengthen business and cultural ties with china. breed touched down at sfo earlier this afternoon. shortly after landing, she spoke with reporters calling her visit a success and reported that pandas would be returning to the city. she got to see pandas in person during her visit. >> it was the first time i actually saw a panda in person. and it was amazing. it was amazing to see them walk, to eat, to sit up, to pick up things with their hands and to look directly at us as they were

eating why they were thinking why are we looking at them while they're trying to eat. we are looking forward to making this a reality for san francisco. >> the timeline for their arrival to san francisco has not been set. a sad sight in the san francisco bay today. wildlife officials are dealing with a dead whale found floating off alameda county. the gray whale was first spotted yesterday. it was stuck in the mud and became free, floating with the tide. the marine mammal center is working with the coast guard to tow the carcass to angel island state park. this is the first dead whale found in san francisco bay this year. wildlife officials say this is not the same whale that was seen with its tail tangled in a gill net near pacifica. that whale has not been sighted since it was first found weeks

ago. nurses are taking on a.i. the california nurses association plans to protest the use of artificial intelligence in hospitals. the union says the hospital industry as a whole is rushing to implement what it calls untested and unregulated technology. but they're focussing on kaiser, because it's one of the earliest adopters of a.i. >> no computer, no a.i., it cannot replace a human touch. it cannot hold your loved one's hand. you cannot teach a computer how to have empathy. >> some a.i. experts argue the new technology can help doctors develop better treatments by making it easier to access things like patient data or information on new drugs. we reached out to kaiser about the planned protest. the spokesperson says the health care provider plans to issue a statement tomorrow. it's a busy week ahead for

former president donald trump and a historic moment for american politics and the country's legal system. opening statements begin tomorrow in the criminal trial against trump in new york. he's accused of falsifies his company's internal records to hide hush money payments to an adult film star. the prosecution alleges election interference because he did it to avoid negative stories about him during the 2016 campaign. mr. trump has pleaded not guilty. in a different courtroom, a judge will hold a bond hearing in his civil business fraud case. trump was found liable of inflating his net worth. the new york attorney general is fighting the decision to lower his band from $454 million to $175 million. then, on thursday, the supreme court will hear arguments in mr. trump's claim that presidential immunity blocks him from being prosecuted for allegedly trying to block the results of the 2020 presidential election. the house approved a $95

billion aid package that includes $60 billion in military aid to ukraine. the victory for advocates from the bay area, who spent the last week in the nation's capitol pushing for the funding. mayor mary marianne favro spoke with one mother. >> reporter: just days after russia invaded ukraine in february 2022, jerricho headed to the conflict. >> he said it was like watching bullies beating up a child on the playground at school. and everyone is standing around but no one is doing anything. >> reporter: the 26-year-old, who served with the u.s. national guard military police eventually joined the ukrainian

special forces. his mother alison says her son fought with the unit for ten months. >> he had shared some horrendous stories with me. and the war crimes that are really being committed in ukraine. the mass graves. jerricho witnessed girls being hung in the streets. >> reporter: jerricho returned home to california and was later asked to return to ukraine for ten days to train young soldiers. on his last day there in september 2023, he was killed. now his mother is fighting for congress to provide billions of dollars in aid to ukraine. she flew to d.c. to meet with lawmakers last week. >> i can't sit back, and especially after my son is laying out there in bakhmut, so his body is still there. i can't be silent. >> reporter: bill also went to d.c. to fight for military aid for ukraine. >> my best friend in the world

is a soldier serving at the front. the circumstances are definitely dire, and these funds and weapons and humanitarian aid is desperately needed. timing is everything. >> reporter: he says advocates' efforts paid off. on saturday, the house approved $60 billion in military aid for ukraine. but not all lawmakers supported the man. some say they felt the money should be spent on domestic issues. now the relief package moves on to the senate for a vote likely tuesday. alison hopes it will be approved. to help the people her son loved. and lost his life trying to protect. jerricho's partner was pregnant when he died. he never got to meet his son. meantime, advocates here in the bay area plan to be on the phone tomorrow, reaching out to senators who may be on the fence about the aid package. in the newsroom, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. pro-palestinian protesters briefly delayed the start of the

cherry blossom parade in san francisco today. video shows activists protesting the war in gaza, holding up a banner and blocking senator scott wiener's car. the grand parade started at civic center plaza and ended at japan town and featured performances by japanese dance groups. nbc bay area was a proud sponsor, and that man right here works here, mike inouye. he emceed the parade. if you're set on flying this summer, heads up. why airlines are warning they may not have enough planes to keep up with the rush. and this party in honor of a potty. how one san francisco neighborhood is celebrating the opening of its super expensive public toilet. a mostly clear night. we'll start off in the 50s and get another mild day, but more

if you're already booking your summer travel, you are not alone. a record number of americans are expected to fly somewhere this summer. but even with more customers, some airlines say they have fewer planes than they'd like. here's nbc's melissa parra. >> reporter: a potential shortage of planes looms on the horizon. >> that's leaving airlines really racing to make sure they can handle that onrush of travel demand. >> reporter: u.s. airlines this year expected to receive 40% fewer planes than they planned for last year, according to industry group aerodynamic advisory. >> from a consumer standpoint, with demand strong and supply relatively weak, that's a recipe for higher airfares. >> reporter: united airlines and southwest pausing hiring. unsure how many flights they can

fly, calling their capacity forecast uncertain. all of the airlines pointing directly to boeing 737 max production delays. the aviation giant facing quality control scrutiny and under investigation by the faa after the door plug blow out in january. boeing's airplanes shrunk to 83. >> airbus is getting them. >> reporter: they said last month we're deliberately going to slow to get their right, and we're the ones who made the decision to constrain rates on the 737 program. all of this on the brink of sky-high travel demand, bracing for a record-setting year. >> it means higher prices and planes that are going to be more full than they would otherwise

be. >> reporter: airlines have months left to course correct before summer travel takes off. speaking of travel, have you seen gas prices? take a look at what we spotted in menlo park today. almost 8 bucks for premium. of course that is the outlier gas station, not many like that one. but the price of gas is on the way up across the country. the average price for a gallon of regular nationwide, $3.67. wouldn't that be nice? we're paying almost 2 bucks more here in california. average price, $5.43. 48 cents higher than a month ago, 50 cents higher than a year ago. last week, the white house said it was focussed on keeping gas prices affordable and consider tapping into the strategic oil reserve yet again if warranted. taking a look at the state assembly capital where they will consider increasing driverless

car safety. it would increase oversight on autonomous vehicles, including citing companies for traffic violations and preventing driverless cars from driving through construction zones. senator dave cortezi is pushing another bill, hoping to give peoplemore say on the laws. earth week kicks off this week. the music at the new farm, educators, leaders and environmentalists were out encouraging sustainability. there was theme of connection. >> they connect people to plants, the planet and each other. >> we're about being a community space. >> we gather together for earth day san francisco, and not just a festival and a party, but also

a teach-in. so every earth day represents an opportunity to learn. >> earth week events happening all over san francisco the rest of the week. earth day is officially tomorrow. the results are in on which cities are the greenest. several bay area cities made that list. the cities are ranked on qualities, including sustainability, infrastructure and energy. half of the top ten are in california. in the bay area. san francisco ranked third. oakland took fifth. san jose came in tenth. this attributed the rankings to strong environmental policy in those cities. portland, oregon number one. in san francisco today, the public was invited to what was billed as a blowout celebration of a world-renowned toilet. the toilet in question is a controversial public restroom. open the door, have a tour here. original price tag for the

bathroom, $1.7 million. that drew strong backlash in the end. it still cost the city $300,000. thanks to donated materials and installation, today there was great fanfare to welcome the toilet, including music, all sorts of activities, including a toilet bowl toss. some couldn't resist the opportunity for a little bathroom humor. >> i'm flush with excitement, and it's a ten out of ten for me. >> it's a relief, when we need to go. >> the event was co-sponsored by the san francisco office of economic and workforce development and the rec. and parks department. a beautiful day to welcome a toilet to the neighborhood. >> yeah. it's very san francisco. >> isn't it, though? >> we saw sunshine in san francisco. it's warm just about everywhere else. it's about the warmest day that we saw and see for the next

couple days. still mild through san jose and walnut creek. a bit cooler towards oakland and san francisco at 58 degrees. as we get you ready for going back to work on monday, yeah, the weekend is over, and those temperatures are also going to be over in a couple of days. we'll go off to a mostly clear start. 50s at 6:24. sun rise, if that's too cool for you, you can grab a jacket. by the middle of the day, we are going to toss those aside. down through san jose and morgan hill. along the shoreline it's going to be a bit breezy. mostly sunny in our valleys. a few of those low 80s remain up towards clear lake, fairfield and san jose. we'll get a little bit more of the marine layer coming in into the afternoon. if you live along the coastline, not only will you notice the cloud cover, but you might see drizzle. we'll use windshield wipers once

again. when you see the drops pop up, that's a chance of more drizzle and more cooling is ahead in the next couple days. as we go on into tuesday, we lose those 80s. go back into the low 70s. in the tri valley, livermore, san jose to the 60s in the immediate bay and further cooling is ahead as a couple systems are trying to move into the bay area, but not quite very organized. as we go on into tuesday, in the northern part of the state, even toward the sierra bringing snow and toward the border with oregon. but those models continue to move the rain out of here. the rain chance would have come in on thursday night into friday. right now it looks a little disorganized and not for everybody as we go on into friday with the rain chances. but we'll keep it there. the good news however, is as we take this further into the future we could see drying and warming up as we go into this weekend. our long-range estimate with the rainfall, notice that very low

chances of rain. an inch in the sierra, if you haven't gotten a chance to go up there for snow, don't worry, it's still coming down, not so much with this long-range forecast with this system trying to come into california but about half a foot at twin bridges and kirkwood. our seven-day forecast in san francisco for earth day still very lovely in the upper 60s. you'll notice the cool down and bring out the jackets and maybe even the umbrella thursday into friday. and we'll do a significant temperature drop from the 80s tomorrow to the 70s, to the mid-60s, and slowly rebound next weekend. still ahead, the rock 'n roll hall of fame class of 2024. it was just announced, the big it was just announced, the big names getting the big h

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tesla is making headlines again tonight. the electric vehicle maker announced it is knocking roughly a third of the price off its full driving system. drivers must be ready to intervene at all times. the feature costs $8,000 now, down from $12,000. this comes after tesla lowered the price of three of its models by 2,000 bucks this weekend. it's also in the midst of a cyber truck recall for possibly defective accelerator pedals. tesla also just laid off 14,000 staff in the face of a drop in

stock price that made up for all gains made in the year. the rock 'n roll fall of fame announced its inductees. ♪ do you believe in life after love ♪ >> cher among this year's inductees. she's joined by mary j. blige, dave mathews band, foreigner, ozzy osbourne and a tribe called quest. each year fans from around the world vote for their favorite artist to be added to the hall of fame. they are eligible 25 years after they release their first commercial recording. we are in the final push to the olympics, less than 100 days away. the u.s. artistic swimming team performed before a crowd in southern california. can't show you too much. because many of these performances will be used in upcoming competitions. >> we're getting ready for our first competition for the world cup series.

to have them out there chanting usa, there's no better feeling to perform for your hometown crowd and represent the united states. >> that was bill may. he grew up in santa clara. the 45-year-old came out of retirement hoping to compete in paris. this is the first time men and women will be able to compete on the same artistic swim team. they will have to pare their 12-person roster down to eight. a rivalry can sometimes bring out the best in a team. not tonight and not for the earthquakes. the quakes do what they he toav norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? but the good news is... xfinity mobile just got even better!

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the supreme court will hear a case which could rewrite the

rules on policing homelessness. a legal analyst breaks down what it means for the bay area. plus, riding to cure als. the welcome back. i'm anthony flores. it has gone from rough to bad for the your honors. san jose has lost four in a row for the second time this season. the quakes down south for the 100th playing of the cali classical. l.a. came out on fire. the header off the corner kick makes it 3-0 in the 30th minute. the quakes would show fight in the second half. but benji with the heads-up play in the 50th minute. then jeremy ebobisse. the galaxy beat the quakes 3-4. they fall to a league worst 1-8 on the season. >> we're not going to win games no matter how many goals we

score, if we don't shut things down defensively. thank you to the fans who came out. we heard you, we felt you, even in the l.a. environment. they saw the guys fight to the end and not give up. the baseball controversy and disappointment at oracle park. bottom five. giants down. then yastrzemski goes on a power trip. san francisco takes a 2-1 lead. the diamondbacks answer in their next at-bat, with runners on second and third. moreno singles to center. then there's controversy in the ninth. kevin newman appears to go down swinging, but the ump calls it a foul tip. so he stays alive. bob melvin can't believe it in the dugout. a few pitchers later, newman rips a rbi double to left.

melvin is ejected. >> yeah, yeah. >> strike three, my opinion. >> that's probably the worst angle you can have is sitting behind it, so i'm not sure, i think typically, they do check or whatever, but it looked to me, just from the naked eye. but i'm not an umpire. >> i looked at the replay. it was a tough call. a's wrapping up their three-game series in cleveland. top four, the lead is cut in half with one swing of the bat. a one-run game in the seventh. and the guardians blow it open with a bases-clearing double. guardians sweep the a's, 6-2. jordan wins at talladega,

the first time michael jordan, yeah, m.j., who is co-owner, has been at the track for the victory of one of his drivers. he does it all. wins nba championships and now holds a nascar winning team. history unfolding just hours from now. opening statements in the criminal case against the former president. how the prosecution iends to nt

opening statements are set to begin just hours from now in the historic criminal case against former president donald trump, and we are getting a closer look at the prosecution's road map, just how they intend to prove their case against mr.

trump and who they intend to call to the stand. the jury seated, and the former president turning the courtroom into a campaign stop. >> reporter: just hours from now, a historic moment for american politics. and the country's legal system. opening statements against donald trump in new york. >> opening statements really just offer a preview of the facts to come. >> reporter: david pecker, former publisher could be called as a witness. other witnesses include stormy daniels, michael cohen, karen mcdougal, an ex-playboy model. hope hicks, and possibly mr. trump himself. >> are you going to testify? >> yes. >> reporter: the prosecution will make its case to a jury of

seven men and five women, along with six alternates, alleging this is a matter of election interference. mr. trump has pled not guilty to 34 counts of falsifying business records related to $130,000 payment made to stormy daniels. prosecutors say it was made to keep her quiet about an alleged sexual encounter. the payment allegedly happened after his "access hollywood" tape leaked during the 2006 campaign. the former president has denied allegations of the encounter with daniels and the payment. >> this is a giant witch hunt. >> reporter: mr. trump is required to be in court every weekday, except wednesday when court is not in session, limiting his ability to campaign. >> i'm supposed to be a lot of different places campaigning. but i've been here all day. >> reporter: his north carolina rally canceled on saturday due to weather. >> i'm devastated that this could happen. >> reporter: meanwhile,

president biden trimmed mr. trump's lead in a new poll, trump leading biden by just two points in a head-to-head matchup, down from five points. but with robert f kennedy jr. in the mix, he leads by two points. miss, i'm going to need you to step out of the vehicle. take a pregnancy test. >> yeah, newsom's political action committee paid for that ad, which shows a woman and her friend a mile from the state line. they breathe a sigh of relief thinking they've made it. but then a police car puts on his lights and siren. the ad is aimed at decriminalizing abortion. newsom talked about his goal to offer arizona abortion providers an expedited way to get licensed

in california. this is after arizona upheld a 1864 abortion ban. >> why i'm so focussed on arizona and providing doctors from arizona the ability to come into california through emergency legislation to introduce with our women's caucus this week is to address the crisis at hand with that law that will go into effect on may 1st to provide access to women and girls fleeing state of arizona and to focus on arizona electorally. >> california is bracing for a wave of patients seeking abortion interest arizona and other states where abortion is limited following the overturn of roe versus wade. a home was broken into, but what it makes it news wor think newsworthy is that the home belongs to mayor karen bass. this is the second time someone

has broken into the mayor's home. a culture is facing the toughest challenge yet, the climate crisis. now they're at risk of losing their homeland and parts of their heritage due to the impact of climate change. nbc's brie jackson traveled to look at the efforts to overcome. ♪ ♪ ♪ trouble the water ♪ you can see the ripple. >> reporter: water, essential to all, but even more precious for gullah geechee communities. >> that allowed our africanism to continue to evolve here in this land but to also amalgamate into this unique gullah geechee culture. >> reporter: we traveled to saint helena, south carolina, to

meet queen quet, chieftess of the nation. they're known for their unique language and traditions like basket weaving. for decades, they've retained their culture, despite the landscape around them changing >> >> the movement of the gullah geechee culture. >> they were overbuilding and displacing us. >> reporter: now one of the biggest concerns is climate change. increased storm surge and rising sea levels threaten their land and lifestyle. >> that causes more flooding. it's causing saltwater inundation in places that were freshwater areas which also impacts some people's farming ability. >> reporter: she tells me rising temperatures are also taking a toll. >> our oysters. we won't have. nor will we have shrimp or crab.

>> i'm geechee, i grew up eating crab. >> reporter: tyia fishes for blue crab. >> i come out here and share my culture. >> reporter: clark says the water brings her closer to her culture, but she's seen conditions for the wildlife decline. >> if it stays this warm, then the crabs are around, which means a lot of pressure put on by me and other people trying to catch them. >> reporter: to help, conservationists are building oyster reefs. >> when it really starts hitting home and affecting more people is when some real change is going to happen. >> reporter: this is an effort to ensure survival.

>> absolutely. everything we're doing is to ensure our survival and the survival of our traditions. >> reporter: a fight against climate change to preserve their way of life. in south carolina, brie jackson, nbc news. we are counting down to the paris olympics, and the bay area will soon be home to a table tennis training center. we'll take you to the facility, helping olympians hone their game. it was a warm day in san francisco, staying mostly clear now. wel talk with'l

we are now just over three months out from the paris olympic games, and a number of bay area athletes have already punched their ticket. what you might not know is that the bay area is home to one of the best table tennis facilities in the united states. our robert handa shows us the role the burlingame center will soon officially play for team usa table tennis. >> reporter: we're now just 100 days till the olympics. but for table tennis athletes with eyes on paris, preparation is every day. the triple 8 center is for olympians and aspiring olympians. he and his brother are on the australian national team but training for olympic trials here

at triple eight. >> anything, you name it, it's all here. >> reporter: it's that hard to find anywhere else? >> yeah, it is. >> reporter: the 30,000-square-foot facility helps athletes with one of the biggest challenges, staying mentally strong. >> so they're doing, working really hard. i think it should be more focussed mentally. they have to study all the opponents, and then have to prepare. >> reporter: kumar agrees. he made the round of 32 at the tokyo games. he says thanks to triple eight training and experience, he's mentally ready as he tries to secure a spot for paris. >> i knew what it took to prepare for these moments and be ready. and i think that did help me, especially like on the mental aspect of it to be mentally prepared, that i know what i want. and what it takes.

that did help me a lot. >> reporter: triple eight will be designated as an official usa olympics training facility on april 23rd. >> it really solidifies the fact that we are a training center for the team usa, and our international program. it really puts a flagship here for the united states and table tennis in general. >> reporter: so the triple eight table tennis center is going to get much bigger with these olympics, and not just for olympians but for those who aspire to make the games and for those of us in the bay area who may never make it but want to play at a world class olympic-level facility. in burlingame, robert handa, nbc bay area news. >> and by the way, robert made the team, based on that standup right there. congratulations. no, just kidding. robert mentioned the official dedication ceremony is tuesday

to celebrate the women's olympic team, it will be playing an exhibition game. >> that was impressive. robert handa. >> he slammed it. wonder who he was up against. whoever he was up against lost. anyway, we've got some, we're heading off the end of this nice weather. >> our weekend is off to a close. the sunshine and those warm temperatures possibly, too, as we get changes on the way. let's go outside right now and talk about what's going on with the weather. i mentioned things that are going up in space. we'll talk about that in just a second, but a bit mild in show. temperatures in the low 80s. right now 65, 63 in dublin. the tri valley also a warm spot. and the north bay, santa rosa, cooling down at 58 degrees after temperatures reached the 80s. if you have a chance to step outside tonight before you get to bed, or maybe you're heading out early tomorrow morning, we do have the lyrid meteor shower.

there's about a 15 to 20 meters per hour. as far as where to look, nasa says they're pretty unpredictable. they could come from about anywhere. good luck catching that sight tonight. fog shouldn't be an issue. we'll stay mostly clear today. i'm only looking at a few spots around the immediate bay as we take that commute with changes in visibility. temperatures, fewer of the 80s make the map. 60s along coast, and more of the marine layer influence as we go into monday night. if you live near the coastline you'll notice the cloud cover and start to use windshield wipers once again with the chance of spotty drizzle that will be signaling cooling changes ahead as we go through the next couple days.

let me show you what happens. we're going to have a nice day to celebrate earth day, and then we start to go on further into the workweek, bringing it down into the 60s by thursday-friday, and that's because we have a system that's trying to work its way into the bay area as we go into thursday and friday. the models are hinting at it moving a little bit to the north right now. those chances could develop as we go on into friday, with some more sierra snow. if you notice the contours right here with the light shading of orange and blues, we have a battle between high and low pressure which sometimes brings us also an increase in wind speeds. there's going to be a lot of changes over the next couple days. wrapping it up for you in the seven-day forecast, a nice day to celebrate earth day in san francisco. a lot of events going on for climate week there in the city. and then we're going to start to bring out those jackets once again, those windbreakers, maybe even the umbrella as we go into

friday. notice for our inland valleys, from 80s to 70s to 60s. as we work our way ahead of that rain chance next weekend, we're slowly rebounding the temperatures into the comfortable 70s by sunday. >> thanks very much. still ahead, an incredible rescue caught on camera. look at this. how dozens of good samaritans rushed in to help after a car becomes engulfed in flames. we'll show you more after this. '6

did my legs shrink? i can move them. i mean, i knew alaska airlines' premium class had extra legroom but this... this feels different. okay. crazy idea. on the count of 3... i'm going to try and cross my... ohhhhhhhhhhh boyy that's nice. woooooo! ( ♪♪ )

shocking video, great stuff of a fiery rescue on a minnesota freeway. it happened last week in st. paul. dash cam video showing a group of good samaritans rushing to pull a driver from their burning car. the car lost control, hit a pole and guardrail and caught fire. the rescuers are trying to open the door and can't quite get the door open. finally, they say heck with the

door. they pull the driver out through the window. you're not going to believe this. the driver was taken to the hospital. no one seriously hurt. how about that? well done. chp leading an investigation into a tram crash at universal studios in hollywood. happened during a tour of the back lot last night. the tram had just passed the "jurassic park" cars and had made a turn. the tram making the turn, the last car hit a guardrail. that caused the car to tip and eject several people. 15 people hurt and sent to the hospital. they're all expected to be okay. no word yet on what caused the crash. universal studios is owned by the parent company of nbc bay area. we're back with more news in we're back with more news in just two minut

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an exciting update from uc berkley. the agricultures annie the falcon laid are starting to hatch. annie and her mate archie are waiting for four of their eggs to hatch. through pictures and video from today, can you barely see it. tiny cracks forming on two of the eggs. take a live look at the ness. the university says you can take up to two days for the eggs to fully hatch. they've started. it will take a while to finish. all the eggs are expected to hatch by wednesday. you can watch it on the cal falcon live stream. this is big stuff. you can visit the campus museum if you prefer. they are playing the live stream on a large screen there. people are fascinated by it. cynthia, start us out with the monday forecast real quick. >> happy earth day. a bit cooler at the coast and possibly bringing out umbrellas by the end of the week.

>> thanks very much. thanks for watching. have a great night and a great week.

- [graham] this week on "in depth," we're chatting with gridiron greats. - the opponent's gonna look at the program. they're gonna see me smile like that. they're gonna think, "he's crazy." - [graham] the players who rewrote the nfl record books reflect on unforgettable moments. - once i crossed that goal line, the stadium erupted.