celebrating in santa clara. one of the world premier sporting events is coming to the bay area. and unchecked emotions the day after that devastating tornado in oklahoma there's some good news amidst the grim reality. two big stories tonight. good evening everyone i'm frank

somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. we will get to the super bowl announcement in just a moment. first the disaster in oklahoma. authorities reduced the death toll to 24 accrediting the discrepancy to confusion yesterday. and the weather center upgraded the storm to an ef5. we have live team coverage tonight. ktvu's heather holmes but we begin on the ground in moore oklahoma with nicole collins and the latest on the situation there. nicole. >> reporter: while search and rescue has diagnose down here in moore, oklahoma. police helicopters are still out at this hour searching

using infrared technology searching for those who may still be trapped under the rubble. >> reporter: 22 square miles of rubble and devastation in moore oklahoma. all this damage done by the most powerful tornado there is according to government weather experts. president obama has declared a major disaster clearing the way for federal aid. >> we're a nation that stands with our fellow citizens as long as it takes. we've seen that spirit in joplin, in tooscaloosa, in breezy point. that's what the people of oklahoma are going to need from us right now. >> reporter: the tornado was on the ground for nearly an hour monday. winds peaked as high as 210 miles per hour as the ef5 twister cut through a dense suburban landscape. rescue teams continued to sift through the ruffle, double and tripping checking to make sure nobody is buried underneath. in the aftermath, parents are talking about teachers who used

their bodies to protect them from the degree. reporting live from moore, oklahoma. the tornado touched down and was on the ground for 50 minutes destroying everything in its reach. the school was almost ending when the storm started its path. >> we're getting a look at the storm. that's actually a day care center. tonight a grandfather tell us it is really a miracle that those inside survived.

>> 3-year-old grayson was playful and smiling despite being in the hospital. he suffered a head injury and lacerations during yesterday's storms. the monstrous tornado headed straight for graces' day care where his 3-year-old sister was also being cared for. >> you cannot look at it and not be scared. >> those three hours that i didn't hear anything, it was the longest three hours of my life. knowing i would never see them again. >> reporter: staff covered the children's bodies bodies.

other survivors talked today about huddling in bathtubs and closets as the twister battered their neighborhood. >> so we grabbed the motorcycle helmets and hid in the closet and prayed like hell and luckily the only reason we were spared is the room we were in. >> reporter: those who took cover in underground storm shelters emerged to see the damage from the ferocious winds house after house gone. >> i was hanging on for dear life. i didn't think we were going to make it. the walls were shaking in the closet. i really didn't think we were going to make it. >> reporter: but they did make it and along with several schools that were damaged the medical center there in moore was also háef shreu damaged you're looking at pictures now of it. we learned tonight that a woman actually went into labor here at this medical center when the storm hit. i'm happy to report that both mom and baby are doing fine tonight. i'm heather holmes, ktvu news. a man from martinez says he has overwhelmed with emotional

after learning that his sister lost her home. >> here's the living room, here's the kitchen. >> reporter: lucido sent this video to her family after texting them to say she was alive. her brother says most of what katrina and her family owned is now gone. >> i feel helpless. i want to do something i told her if i have to go to oklahoma and build her a house, brick by brick i would do that. >> reporter: yet from out of the rubble katrina found a sign that once hung in her house. it reads simply life is good. it's a message that the family says is giving them inspiration. >> it appears that deadly twister was the most powerful type of tornado packing winds greater than 200 miles per hour. today ktvu's john fowler went to a morgan hill wind tunnel to get a sense of that much power. >> this is about 55 miles per

hour. the winds in oklahoma was 200 miles per hour. that's 15 times stronger. >> reporter: experts say ef5 tornadoes can rip a well built home right off of its foundation and carry that wreckage for miles. since 1950 there have been fewer than 60 ef5 tor -- tornadoes in the united states. the financial support already being pledged to help oklahoma and how you can help. plus shark fans open their wallets at tonight's play off game. at 10:35, what one person told us about his motivation to help. now to our continuing coverage of today's huge announcement that the 2016 super bowl is going to be played right here in the bay area. nfl owners met in boston and cast their votes today and commissioner roger goodell made it official. >> by vote of the nfl clubs super bowl 50 in 2016 has been

awarded to san francisco. >> it was all cheers for the bay area contingent. they gave all the owners mini i pads with the bids for the super bowl. it will also be played at the new levy stadium that is currently being built in santa clara. the super bowl is yet another big achievement for the people that first persuaded the 49ers to locate their headquarters. more recently they convinced voters to build a new stadium there. as robert handa tells us, for them today's decision was an emotional one. >> reporter: santa clara major jamie matthews and other city leaders got a heros welcome for today's nfl super bowl announcement. they waited nervously with volunteers who helped get the measure passed to hear the words. >> super bowl l has been awarded to san francisco.

>> i had to check to make sure i heard it correctly. i was looking around the crowd to big cheers. >> i was so nervous waiting for it that i was shaking and when i heard it, i am so happy. >> volunteers want people to know former councilman moore got the 49er connection started. >> this is the man that started it all. he sent the letter to the nfl. and because of him -- >> what a great thing to have everybody celebrating, we're actually going to be a super bowl in santa clara california. a miracle. >> you have tears in your eyes. >> i do, i do, i do. >> reporter: the game will be here and they expect many new

hotels, bars and restaurants to reap a big part of the hundreds of millions of the dollars generated by a super bowl. in santa clara, robert handa. levy stadium is quickly taking shape. here's some video of the construction site that we shot today. it has now been nearly 13 months since the project broke ground and now it's roughly 35% complete. the niners are scheduled to begin playing there next year in the 2013 season. cities hosting the super bowl tend to make a lot of money. during the 2013 super bowl in indianapolis, the metro area saw an estimated $325 million in league and fan spending. and this year's game in new orleans brought in an estimated $480 million to the city. meantime there's a wide range of estimates for super bowl l but most agree it should be a record number. in six minutes, 49ers president york on today's news.

and why super bowl 50 maybe the most philanthropic super bowl ever. it happened around 4:40 this afternoon on willow pass road. concord police say they were following a blue suv that was involved in a residential burglary when it hit a tacoma. the two innocent people in that toyota suffered moderate injuries. the driver of the blue suv was not hurt and was arrested at the scene. investigators in san jose say it appears someone mowing the lawn accidentally started a grass fire that briefly threatened homes this evening. the fire burned near highway 101 and yerba buena road tonight. you can see the flames racing up the slope toward homes in windy conditions. fire officials say the flames actually burned within 100 yards of a row of homes and grew to about an acre before firefighters were able to get

those fire flames under control. and crews -- calfire says six engines and two air tankers battled the flame. news chopper 2 captured this pick picture of a broken wind turbine. but fire officials could not tell us if it was connected to the fire. >> doctors messings up big time. >> we cannot allow individuals charged with healing to be instruments of death. >> we investigate the system that some say keeps you from you kids should count yourselves lucky.

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happening now, university of california medical workers are on strike at five hospitals around the state. it's a two day strike and ktvu's amber lee is live in uc san francisco to tell us how this walk out is affecting patient care. amber-- >> reporter: frank it's cold and windy out here but as you can see this picket line is still up. people are wearing heavy coats, scarves and carrying signs and chanting, they tell me they've been without a contract since last september. the workers are loud in their demand but say they've fallen

on deaf ears. >> they've increased the work load but not increased the workers. >> reporter: on strike, nursing aids and custodians. they tell me the uc medical center is under staffed. >> you want to be able to say, is there anything i can do before you leave. and not rush to the next patient. >> i thought gee, how am i going to get through all of that but they've made it easy for us to get access to the hospital. >> reporter: security escorted you? >> no they just stand there. >> we asked other visitors what it's like inside the hospital where some patients are being cared for by replacement workers. >> reporter: low is the care? >> the care is excellent. still getting great care. >> reporter: no difference from the strike today.

>> we have been disruptive and will continue to be disruptive tomorrow. >> reporter: she say it is key sticking point is pension reform. >> we hope the union will recognize that this effort has been fruitless. >> reporter: the workers will be back in force tomorrow morning at 6:00. amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. in oakland today, protesters called on big banks to help keep bay area families in their homes. >> the refund and rebuild oakland coalition gathered at the wells fargo bank this afternoon. the group says it wants wells fargo and other lenders to

provide affordable loans. wells fargo also says it's foreclosure rate is nearly half the industry rate. five or six current former school official employees accused of stealing school funds pleaded not guilty in court today. one of the defendants did not enter a plea. prosecutors say the women diverted $16 million of public grant money to hidden slush fund accounts at several community based administrations. in all the women face 200 felony charges. all six defendants are due back in court in july. the senate judiciary community passed far reaching immigration reform with democrats and republicans. tonight's votes were 13 yes, five no. the bill now goes to the full senate where the outcome is uncertain. the bill would create a path to

citizenship. but rights for foreign gay spouses were left out when several senators objected. >> continuing coverage, of the bay area hosting super bowl l. >> reporter: the nfl has historically rewarded teams that build new stadiums by awarding them super bowls. the league was true to form with the 49ers and levy's stadium. >> there were people in there that looked at the quality of the stadium. they spent a great deal of time talking about that. they talked about it being an important part of our country right now where so much invasion is coming up with technology. >> reporter: a completely solar powered stadium with the latest in silican valley invasions was part of the equation. but there was more. >> this will be the most

philanthropic super bowl ever. 25% of the money we raise will go back to the community i think that's a testimony to really bringing everybody together. >> we've already got 7-1/2 million dollars raised. it'll be the largest legacy ever left behind. i say when the circus leaves town there's going to be a real great benefit that sticks around and takes care of people. >> reporter: with the 49ers an the bid committee are confident the whole region will benefit from hosting the super bowl. >> usually you don't see these companies that are huge competitors in business coming together for something like this. this is what i kind of saw. i knew we had a good opportunity. >> reporter: now that the bay area has landed super bowl l the work is only beginning. that game is only 33 months away. and organizers want it to be so successful that the bay area becomes a regular part of the super bowl rotation. in boston, joe fonzi, ktvu channel 2 news. the bay area hasn't hosted a super bowl in 28 years.

the last time was back in 1985. that's when bill walsh was the coach. joe montana was named mvp. the niners beat dan marino's miami dolphins. the word of the winning bid came during a warriors event. >> i just want to let y'all know, san francisco has been named the host for super bowl l. then it was back to the business of cheering on the warriors and steph curry. the mayor presented curry with the key to the city. the warriors play in oakland but as you probably know san francisco is trying to lure them across the bay with a proposal to build a new arena on the waterfront.

the big weather story this afternoon was the big temperature drop. yesterday we had all those 90s. remember how cold it was. we had weupd gusts at the san francisco airport. right now it's 39 miles per hour. but i've had gusts up in the sa kra men to airport. it is real windy outside right now that wind is transporting a lot of cool wind air inland. another mild day tomorrow. temperatures a lot like today. 60s and low 70s for your wednesday. and the windy conditions, 9:00 tomorrow morning it's still windy along the coast. that means sand on the great highway as you travel back and forth. very windy conditions at the bay. when we come back we will dial in the specific temperature for your neighborhood. we'll see you back here at 10:45. >> dangerous even deadly mistakes in 10 minutes we investigate why doctors with a history of problems can have

back flow to the disaster in oklahoma. tonight we are seeing an outpouring of support from across the country. kevin durant of the oklahoma city thunder basketball team pledged $1 million. the home depot foundation create add $1 million weather impact fund to help more rebuild. and ktvu's parent company cox enterprises and the james cox foundation also pledged $1 million. here in the bay area many individuals and organizations are also offering their support. ktvu's cara liu in san francisco spoke to others who pledged to help. >> reporter: the american red

cross has volunteers on stand by ready to head out to oklahoma if needed. >> the roof came completely off. >> reporter: it's been all hands on deck at architecture for humanity. a nonprofit that helps communities rebuild from disasters. >> after disasters you lose your history. >> we try to focus on the long term recovery because we're very cognizant of the fact that once a disaster falls out of the news cycle it's very hard to get assistance for those community members that are still suffering. everything aboveground has been stripped away. >> reporter: the group's experts have been analyzing how buildings crumble in hopes of rebuilding better. >> what you can do is bring in

a -- -- including fremont fire captain steve promise already at work in moore california. >> we have management teams to help the task forces coordinate their efforts with them and with the local authorities and meet their needs for what help they need until they can get themselves back on the ground. catholic charities here in san francisco says it's referring people to its national organization as well as their oklahoma city chapter for how best to help united methodist says in addition to its volunteers already on the scene in oklahoma, local congregations will ask for donations toward the effort at sunday services. >> anyone wanting to donate to the relief effort in oklahoma can look for the link in the hot topic section right on our home page. at 10:30, how sharks fanned showed their support for oklahoma at tonight's game in

san jose. we'll go live to the tank where the sharks scored a big win toward their championship win. supervisor scott weiner drafted the bill because of complaints from businesses and hotels in and around union square. >> we have to have the windows open sometimes for the heat and that sound can travel. >> we have guys coming out playing drums really loud to the point that hotels are having to refund people their money. >> reporter: the ordnance allows health departments to violate offenders $100 for the first offense. the new law is set to go into

effect in july. >> doctors with a history of complaints. our special report investigates why records that could reveal problems are seal have a good night. here you go. you, too.

i'm going to dream about that steak. i'm going to dream about that tiramisu. what a night, huh?

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i'm hoping that at some point he got out and he was injured and somebody will find him. the office was shut down today so that coworkers could take part in the search. his stepmother says they will not give up until he is found. an accident in sonoma county left one man dead and his truck mangled beyond recognition. this is what the truck looked like after it struck a tree at 10:15. the accident happened on highway 16. officers say even though the driver was wearing a seat belt he was thrown about 30 feet from the truck. the driver did not seem to be exceeding the speed limit. the labor dispute between at&t parkers and the concessionaire are heating up.

the concessionaire belongs to local 2. local2 workers have authorized a strike over pay. authorities are suing alta base. cal osha says the hospital did not properly isolate patients suspected of having tuberculosis. how do you know the doctor you're going to has a clean record? tonight we investigate that bad doctors are coming up with perfect records because they are not properly being investigated. an active and established wood

side woman raising two children. this is her today after doctors screwed up. >> it's very important that the laws change. >> reporter: she won a multi million dollars malpractice jury verdict four years ago. the california board is supposed to sanction bad docs. we checked today and it says both doctors have perfect records. the medical board took two years to sanction workers. a driver got extra pills from them and high on vicadin she killed her two children. unless lawmakers reform the medical board and change rules that penalize wronged patients. >> we can't allow individuals charged with healing to be instruments of death. >> reporter: this comes after years of complaints,

allegations that the medical board has not been doing it job. in fact, we first told you about this eight years ago. >> same kind of conduct, same procedures, same expectations hasn't changed. >> reporter: san francisco medical malpractice official mitchell says he's been battling the board for 16 years. they promise to get tough with bad doctors but have uncovered federal reviews showing the board's policing lax. part of the state department of consumer affairs a majority of pled cal boards are doctors. right now it's under sunset review and could be abolished. >> we're nowhere near our goals. we're not perfect. it still needs work but it is working and it is improving. >> reporter: also lawmakers set a $250,000 cap 38 years ago on certain damages doctors must pay. torque reform called micra. the decisions rally called a

medical board. andrew fellton says they need caps to limit the loss. >> it's going to be especially critical at a time when we're expanding medical care to millions of the californians. >> reporter: cost of living should boost that cap to more than $1 million today. under the law right now no life or injury is worth more than 250,000. mitchell says many attorneys will not take malpractice cases. >> pathetic failure. it's basically giving physicians a free pass. >> reporter: that jury last year awarded frankel 6 million for pain and suffering. >> we thought we were going to get the 6 million to help her with her 24 hour care and taking care of her. then we found out there's the cap law. >> reporter: frankel got the maximum $250,000. she says the law needs

changing. so-- >> other people don't have the same problem i have. >> reporter: it won't put robin frankel back on her favorite horse but she says new rules may reign in on fairness for others. health and science editor john fowler. if you have an idea for a ktvu special report we would like to hear it. e-mail your tip to i reports @ ktvu.com. the san jose council voted to raise the tax on marijuana dispensaries. the marijuana tax will go from 7% to 10%. city officials say they expect the new tax rate will generate $5.4 million a year. the ceo of apple getting grilled in congress. what cooke says about apple avoiding taxes.

and a trip

investigators in east san jose are still trying to figure out what caused a tree fire that spread to two homes. strong winds quickly carried embers to two neighborhood homes. it took more than an hour to put both house fires out. no one was hurt but both homes were badly damaged. we're told firefighters found downed wires in the area but they say it's not clear whether those wires caused the fire. advocates of workers rights rallied outside gap's annual shareholders metings --

meetings today. the protesters said they want the gap to sign an international path to improve worker conditions for garment workers after recent factory collapses. gap says it plans to provide up to $30 million to provide fire safety in bengladesh where gap producting are produced. cooke faced a grilling in front of lawmakers. >> most of your profits are in three irish companies you control that don't pay taxes. >> reporter: members of the sub committee questioned cooke on what some consider tax gimmicks to protect company's tax. apple holds 2/3 of its cash outside the united states. but cooke says apple is abiding by all laws and only has money overseas that it earned overseas. >> what i see is apple's earning these profits outside

the united states by law and regulation they are not taxable in the u.s. cooke stressed that apple paid $6 billion in taxes on domestic revenue last year. he also said corporate taxes should be lowered to about 20%. on wall street the dow closed at a new record high. the nasdaq was up five. the gains came after the head chief from st. louis said the government should continue to buy bonds and keep the committee moving forward. in news of the world in paris a suicide inside notre dame appears to be a protest

after same-sex marriage. the pope laid his hands on the head of the wheelchair bound man and prayed. the head of the catholic tv station apologized for calling it an exorcism. the vatican said the pope simply prayed for him as he does for anyone who is suffering. and in london dozens of personal items of mahatma gandhi were sold at auction. they included his sandals and shawl. a sample of gandhi's blood was not sold after bidding did not reach it request. plans call for the subway to go through the caltrain terminal to china town and north beach. the $840 million contract went to tuto parina a mayor

construction firm. this comes as a federal overseeing is racing concern that the project is already reaching the limits of its prompts. in two minutes. >> it's not every sharks fan who gets to drive the zamboni at the sharks game. but there's a special reason [ birds chirping ]

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make a wish! i wish we could lie here forever. i wish this test drive was over, so we could head back to the dealership. [ male announcer ] it's practically yours. test drive! but we still need your signature. volkswagen sign then drive is back. and it's never been easier to get a jetta. that's the power of german engineering. get $0 down, $0 due at signing, $0 deposit, and $0 first month's payment on any new volkswagen. visit vwdealer.com today. thousands of sharks fans are now leaving hp pavilion after a crucial play off game against the l.a. kings tonight. but there were also sobering homes off the ice this evening. ken wayne is live in san jose where the game of hockey was really put in perspective tonight, ken. >> reporter: frank hockey is a game but like all sports it brings people together. >> as sharks fans made their

way into the tank tonight they found red cross volunteers trying to raise money for the victims of oklahoma's deadly tornado. >> l.a. fans have come by. maybe butting heads later on but right now we're all collectively one helping out with the victims over in oklahoma. >> reporter: the final numbers aren't in but fans were generous dropping singles, 20s even a check for $500. jim harrington said it was the damaged schools and children that particularly made his donate. >> it's just sad. mother nature is not very nice sometimes. >> reporter: nick gallagher. >> it was an experience that i never knew existed. >> reporter: was getting the vip system with a chance to fist bump fans. gallagher is just 28 but the resident and former athlete has been fighting cancer.

he not only met the players he was given a ride in the team's zamboni. >> every day is a new day. live every day like it's the last day. >> reporter: even though his cancer is terminal, this day made him there's a reason to live. >> reporter: yes there was a hockey game here tonight, but a lot happened off the ice as well. live in san jose, ken wayne, ktvu news. as for the game itself and postgame reaction our sports director mark ibanez will have that for us in just a moment. tonight the undisclosed amount of money is tucked away

in an envelope at the police station. the chief says he finished dinner when he was surprised to find what he call as fair amount of cash flying around in the sidewalk. >> first you think, you've won the lottery but then you realize there is a process that has to be followed. >> reporter: the chief is eager to return the money to its rightful owner. he says the wallet was also found but without i. d. the owner needs to describe the wallet in order to claim the cash. foster farms is recalling about 6,000 pounds of ready to eat grilled chicken breast. they contain wheat and soy that aren't listed on the label. for some people that can cause allergic reaction. foster farms says they haven't

received any reports of illness. the winery wanted to test the effect of ocean aging on the wine. tomorrow that wine will be sampled. the weather story today was the big cool down. the weather story tonight is how windy it is out there. we start with a cooldown. the temperatures really dropped as this low pressure center pulled in to the north of us. no rain for us but enough to stretch out that marine layer. get the winds going tonight and it's howling out there. we have winds in the san francisco airport right now sustained winds of near 40 miles per hour. we've had gusts up to 50 miles per hour. it is windy. getting reports of real wind in san bruno. it's breezy up north too as well. if you go up to the napa area we have 17-mile-per-hour winds. and the winds will continue throughout the evening. the cooling began because as that cool air pressure got close it stretched out the atmosphere. no fog. it's just a lot of cool moist air. that's why the fire danger is

always high this time of year. but not off the charts like yesterday when we had the high temperatures. mostly clear and cool tonight. overnight lows 40s. you will notice out first thing in the morning it's not going to be a mild one. slightly warmer as we go past the holiday weekend. tomorrow a lot like today. yellows are 70s. a lot of them greens are 60s. so lots of mid- and upper 50s and low 70s and mid-70s tomorrow. no 80s on this map really. it's a big cool down for the entire state. tomorrow because of this low pressure center, the winds are going, it's a cooler day. the winds continue tomorrow. we'll see winds along the coast all day tomorrow that will be blowing in access of 40 40 miles per hour. what does that do? blows sand up on the highway. it has been a windy day and the conditions continue tonight and tomorrow.

70 in danville. 70 in livermore. it's not cold but it really has fallen off from where we were yesterday. today dropped down 50 to 60 degrees. tomorrow a little cooler. not the big massive cooling we saw today but certainly cooler. those are your forecast highs for your wednesday. as we head into thursday, temperatures are going to move up a little bit but not that much. as we head toward the bay area holiday weekend at this point. we're looking at temperatures that will be certainly by the end of the week. you can't see monday but monday we'll see some 80s. i don't suspect you will see 80s as well. fire danger off the table. air quality is going to be good and the pollen takes a break. >> nice and pleasant. >> kind of pleasant. and we have ourselves a whole new series with the sharks. >> a bay area victory to talk about. have you ever noticed the team you're pulling for is barely ahead. the clock winds down. seems like it's in slow motion.

just an absolutely excruciating period. evening the sere reus with the -- series defending champ. sharks dominate the first period and here's the pay off. burns shot on goal. joe thornton got it right back to him and this time burns nails it. san jose up 1-0. second period power play for the sharks they'll cash in. dan boyle strong shot on goal. coture credit him for the goal. the kings of on slot, niemi 31 saveless. seems like 35 of them were in the second. the sharks finally walk off the ice 2-1 victor it is series back to l.a. 2-2. boyle an optimistic view for the rest of the trip.

>> it's going to take a lot to win the next game and the win after that. we have to sit on a win or a couple of wins just keep building on it. meanwhile the a's try to extend their win streak down in texas. while the giants find themselves look at 'em.

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this was one of those nights over the city quite possibly the last thing you want to do is hit a baseball with a wooden wooden bat. the best way to describe is sticky. not a lot of offense but the giants angel pagan gets to the big kid of the nats. they're down 2-1. both pitchers settle in. blanco over the head. 2-2 on the triple. 10th inning 1-1. pablo ticket to ride. that's where barry used to hit them. and they beat the nats 4-2 in a game they would literally down

to their last strike in and all of a sudden they've won two in a row. all of a sudden the a's can't lose. did it against one of the best right handers. the best in baseball yu darvis was you lose tonight because cespedes tied into one of his pitches and road it over and out his eighth of the year. rangers were shut down as the rest of the evening belongs to right hander the rookie dan straley, 7 innings, four runs. gave up two hits and just two batters over the minimum. ball four. one, two, three save. and you are going to know a player or two on the raiders. recognizable, returning to his roots. the team he began his career with and possibly a hall of fame career. woodson at age 36 brings a lot of class and leadership. they're hoping he has a little game left too. that's the sporting life.

>> i'm hoping that's a good oe -- omen for the coming season. >> the news hey, look! a shooting star! make a wish! i wish we could lie here forever. i wish this test drive was over, so we could head back to the dealership. [ male announcer ] it's practically yours. test drive! but we still need your signature. volkswagen sign then drive is back. and it's never been easier to get a jetta. that's the power of german engineering. get $0 down, $0 due at signing, $0 deposit, and $0 first month's payment on any new volkswagen. visit vwdealer.com today.

on any new volkswagen. carla, be%r, please. today, lilith and i are off on ou" first outing, sans baby. congratulations, frasier. you have no ide how an infant dominates your life. fortunately we can get away and enjoy o-rselves independently. where to? first the crib stor, then a lamaze@reunion. so who's ,aking care of the little papoose? we've a fabulous au pair, a forign-exchange student, who for room and board cares for the child.