>> you may need to grab a jacket. it's 37, that's just five degrees from freezing. about a 15-degree spread across the board this morning but lots of blue on the map that does indicate it is chimy this morning. kris mentioned we have a few clouds here the airport. but no delays to report this morning. we've been dealing with airport delays all week long because of the patchy fog. not so much today. we have an area of low pressure off the coast. 67 in san francisco, 71 in santa cruz. if you're making plans for halloween, i've got your all important speooky forecast for thursday. >> thank you very much. >> new this morning, the standoff between a wanted parolee suspected of shooting a federal agent and three police officers finally over this morning. authorities say the suspect,

32-year-old sammy duran is now in custody. the first round of gunshot went off about 3:00 yesterday afternoon in roseville, about 20 miles northeast of sacramento. an officer with immigration, customs and enforcement, ice, was shot in the leg. officers were called in to assist. three police officers were wounded. one officer was shot in the jaw, one in the shoulder and a third was hit by flying shrapnel. they began standoff that would last nearly nine hours. the roseville police chief said this was the biggest officer-involved shooting his ever been a part of. >> i think this is one of the biggest scenes or issues, if you will, that we've seen in this whole state or region.

we have three, four officers injured in one incident. i can't recall a time when that happened. >> i think is probably the most significant shooting series of wasn't i've seen. >> at 12:30 this morning, the swat team sent in a robot into the house to order him suspect to come out of the house. he came out of the house without incident. one officer is in serious condition. two other in stable condition. >> also, a shooting over music in the parking lot of a downtown campbell night club. campbell police responded to the spot night club at 1:55 this morning where they found a 33-year-old man with a single gunshot wound. that victim is a bouncer at that night club and is suspected to survive. now the search is on for the suspect who police describe as an hispanic male in his 20s with

short hair, dressed in dark clothing. police are looking for a light-colored newer model four-door sedan and late model chevy camaro. >> after being convicted of raping 38 women, a judge has agreed to release 62-year-old christopher hubbart. he could leave for palmdale, north of los angeles, where he grew up. he used a pillow to silence his victims' screams. a santa clara county judge has ruled he is fit to be released from coalinga state hospital. he will wear a gps monitor and they say authorities will know his every move. >> if he doesn't follow

conditions or there is an indication he becomes dangerous again, he will be returned to custody. >> the d.a. has 45 days to file a complaint with the judge. hubbart will not be released until after that 45-day window. one of the convictions for rape happened here in san jose, monroe middle school, he raped someone on that campus. >> a huge online drug marketplace, apparently racked up a fortune. they sold everything from heroin to marijuana on the silk road web site. they found $28 million of bit coin and online digital currency. police say they found it on the computer of ross albright. he was arrested in early october at the san francisco library. police say he was sitting at his laptop working on the web site at the time. >> a redwood city woman faces charges of drunk driving for the second time in just one year. this time, though, three

children lost their parents. loved ones gathered last night with candles holding a vigil for balbir singe, kamal kaur and three children they left behind. they were walking their dog when investigators say 54-year-old marjorie reitzell plowed into them with her car, killing them. >> she was the one who should have been dead, not these beautiful people leaving their children. >> look at the family they left. i just can't believe it. i just can't believe it. >> and more details now. the family dog the only survivor of this crash but he's in very bad conditions. veterinarians say teddy suffered brain damage. a neurology specialist says the chihuahua, though, should eventually get better. >> even though he doesn't look

so good now, i think he has a very, very good chance to make a full recovery. >> teddy's medical care is expected to cost $4,000, which the peninsula humane society's hope program is covering. >> the fbi is now launching an independent investigation into the shooting death of a 13-year-old boy who was shot while carrying a fake assault rifle. it happened tuesday. a sonoma county sheriff deputy said he twice ordered andy lopez to drop that gun before opening fire. he was carrying a replica a.k.-47. friday a march ended at the sonoma county sheriff's office where people demanded answers for what they're calling police brutality. >> there's no justice that can come pa irto a little boy dying. at least fire the cops. >> community members say they will keep protesting until they

get justice for andy lopez. the sonoma county sheriff's office says it will cooperate with the fbi's investigation. separate investigations are also being conducted by the santa rosa police and district attorney's office. >> yesterday marked the second anniversary of the occupy oakland protest. remember the days of violence, tear gas and rioting in the streets looks very different last night. the protest was peaceful. close to 100 people marched through the streets of oakland. law enforcement agency across the country are conducting training exercises to fight terrorism and natural disasters. the marchers then walked to the plaza to have dinner. those who participated say they wanted to keep the movement alive. >> we're here in numbers and we're trying to make more people aware of what's going on so that it's not a one-day thing. so it's just not today and it doesn't end today. >> it's quite depressing to see

the fact that the movement has been, you know, has dissipated and has been broken up by the amount of oppression. it seems that it's descended upon oakland. >> there was a large police presence, but the department says there were no problems. >> the man temporarily put in charge of the san jose police department is likely going to get that job permanently. we have learned that the san jose city manager plans to appoint chief larry eskovell as police chief. he was given the interim post in january when the former police chief retired. the appointment must be ratified by the city council. >> and changes also coming to the east palo alto police department. police chief ronald davis announced he's retiring and taking a job with the justice department. davis has been chief of east palo alto's police department since 2005. his retirement comes effective in just a few weeks. the department will announce an

interim chief next week. >> happening right now, first responders from all across the nation are in the bay area this weekend to attend the largest exercise in the united states. it is a two-day event hosted by the almeida county sheriff's office to test the physical and mental skills of first responders. here's a live look at the bay bridge where urban shield cha chain -- training will conduct exercises. the exercises are designed to incorporate levels of stress, anxiety and physical exhaustion. delegations from nine countries outside the united states will attend. >> still to come, some high-tech help for people with lost pets,

lost keys, lost wallets. >> they're watching people unfold like, wow, we have done this. >> and how determination over crayola markers helped create a significant change. [ woman ] dear chex cereal,

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good morning once again. looking live at a pretty start to the day. from our camera on san bernardino mountain, we can see not a lot of fog. >> today in the bay shows us how to reunite people with their

lost items. >> reporter: this cattle dog was recently found wandering in sunnyvale but so far no one has claimed her. sunnyvale posted her picture on pinterest and information on where and when she was found. >> we started in pinterest, we also added google plus, facebook. next door, we sent a message to our neighborhood associations and tweeted it so people knew where to go to find pictures of the dogs that had been found. >> the city also posted a photo of this lost terrier on pinterest. >> i think it's a great idea because pinterest is really popular and hopefully people can find their pets on there if the word gets out they can look there for their animals. >> more and more bay area cities are harnessing the power of social media to connect people with their lost possessions. the mountain view police department now posts pictures of lost or stolen items on principle pinterest. everything from keys to jewelry,

electronics to sunglasses. >> if it's something relatively unique that would help, if you like an art picture. if you had something general, it probably wouldn't do much good. >> and police are using instagram to post photos of stolen bicycles. sunnyvale just started its b pinterest project for stray pets. if using social media can help her find a way home, that would be the ultimate treat. >> much more ahead on "today in the bay," including should you buy into the latest silicon valley tech company to go public? why patience could be a virtue when it comes to twitter. >> and this morning waking up to a little bit of fog toward the

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good morning, oakland. looking live at some hazy skies there and we see some of the twinkling lights of the airport lights there in the distance. let's check in with anthony slaughter to see what's on tap for that weekend forecast. we're looking out the long view, anthony, because some folks want to go trick or treating. we know who they are. >> we are ready for that. temperatures actually are going to cool as we head into this upcoming week. for today, though, not too bad. in fact it will be similar to where we were yesterday. bay side most of us will be in the 70s. at the coast that's where we'll see the coolest conditions with just a few clouds for our morning hours. really it's going to be a bright afternoon. we're not talking about a whole lot in terms of cloud cover.

the unfortunate thing for this weekend, air quality is suffering. if you have respiratory problems, you'll want to limit your time outdoors. it's 39 in novado, san francisco at 50, livermore 47, same for san jose. we're talking about an area of low pressure that's been sitting off the coast all week long. kind of imagine a stall on the highway that's lost its fuel. this is our highway, our jet stream to our north and there's the stall. you see the area of low pressure sitting along the coast. it kind of meandering and this is what it's been doing all week long. nothing to push it. it going to continue to sit off the coast of california. the good news, though, it's not going to keep any fog in place. so when w that wind, it's going to continue to mix out the atmosphere. we're not going to see any morning fog for the next couple of days. that will eventually return as

we head towards monday and tuesday and we'll be bright and the cool afternoons will start to filler on in as we head towards monday and tuesday with temperatures going back to the 60s and 70s inland. the good news, it mixing our winds up just a bit so that fog really not allowed to set tell surface so we're not seeing any airport delays this morning. 76 later on in santa rosa today, 70 in half moon bay, 76 in san jose and 83 in livermore. here's your all-important halloween forecast. if you're making plans to be out on thursday, the good news, we're not talking about any foggy conditions. you'll notice the temperatures back into the 60s at our coastline with a little bit of fog starting to develop inland and bay side. of course, just want to keep those kids bundled up if you're going to be out on thursday trick or treating because it will be chilly. otherwise a bright, warm weekend on tap. a little bit cooler for tomorrow

and then major cooling as we head towards monday and in fact our 07 asnd 80s will drop into the 50s and 60s come monday so keep the jackets handy. >> we have dusted them off. thank you, anthony. we're getting close to the next big silicon valley ipo. but should you be spending money on twitter stock now or buy it later? we talked with the experts and got some answers. >> when veeva had its ppo last week, the world watched its stock price double on day one, making money for its employees, who immediately went back to their desks and got back to work. >> the ipo is great. everything of significance for any very significant companies all happened after the ipo. >> so while veeva, which makes cloud-based software, made money on its ipo,should you try to

jump in on upcoming ipos likes twitter? ipos can be fun. remember google? but they can also be scary, like facebook. >> there's investors and speculators. >> blair hanson tells his clients to stay away from ipos. they're risky largely because of short-term speculators. >> i suggest to them if they really, really like the company, they wait six months and republic visit it and decide at that point if they want to buy it or not. let the water calm down. >> while the public's appetite for tech stocks is once again staggeringly high, it couldn-- >> i this it's grounded more in a business approach. i've been around for 20 years. i think we're doing it right this time. >> and there's no need to rush.

>> twitter began its road show yesterday where company executives meet with bankers to determine what that starting price will be for the ipo. it is expected to hit around the first or second week of november. >> still ahead on "today in the bay," bay area kids take on big business. how they convince a imagine company to reverse its recycling policy. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i ♪ know i can't deny... ♪ that i got a new feeling ♪ deep inside... ♪ [ female announcer ] with five

perfectly sweetened whole grains... you can't help but see the good. avo: at volkswagen we believe everyone deserves a better car. and now, during the "sign then drive" sales event, whole grains... you're closer to yours than ever. like the turbocharged tiguan the midsize passat or the 34 highway mpg jetta.

and every new 2014 volkswagen comes with no-charge scheduled maintenance... ...all for practically just your signature. the "sign then drive" sales event is back. ...and it's never been easier to get a new volkswagen. get zero due at signing, zero down, zero deposit, and zero first month's payment on any new 2014 volkswagen. hurry, this offer ends october 31st. no is a word most kids here a lot to what they can eat, what they can do, what they can watch. but one north bay group of elementary students would not tack no for an answer when it came to one major corporation. garvin thomas has more on today's boy area proud. >> reporter: they take on a singular purpose, saving the

world. something the members of the school's environmental club, the green team, say they know they can do because they're already doing it. the proof, they'll tell you, is in the palm of their hand. >> i've never been involved in anything quite like this. >> land wilson is the father of two sun valley kids when he took over the green team last spring. it was the discussion about plastic pollution that got kids thinking. >> the topic of plastic crayola markers came up. >> reporter: and how they were not recyclable. a big deal since crayola create billions of them a year. so they decided to ask them if they would start a take-back program. >> we called them and they said there's no one you can talk to

about that, sorry. >> reporter: but no is a word kids don't like to hear, be it from teachers, parents, or major corporations. so on change.org, the kid started a petition. not only did more than 90,000 people sign it, but other schools around the country joined in the crusade, adding their voice. >> recycle crayola. >> reporter: the movement grew until one day crayola changed their no to a yes. >> i remember kids jumping up and down. >> we were really, really happy because we accomplished something. >> how many times pounds is that? >> reporter: land says now some 600 schools are taking part in crayola's program. it's a great thing for the future of the earth, he says, even greater for the future of these kids. >> they're watching this thing unfold like, wow, we've done this. i make a difference, i can change things, i can do things

and my voice matters. and i watched little leaders in the making. it's been one of the highlights of my life. >> one, two, three! >> garvin thomas, "today in the bay." >> good job, kids. you still have to eat your broccoli. >> still ahead, preventing another round of tainted treats. how to protect your pet. >> and now a hit-and-run in the san francisco park and now there's a strange twist to the story. his son is accused of a different crime.

from nbc bay area, this is "today in the bay." >> good morning to you. looking live at a beautiful shot of the city, you see a little bit of clouds there but we can see the city in the distance. i hope your day is off to a good

start. i'm kris sanchez, along with meteorologist anthony slaughter. we've been looking for rain, asking for rain, begging for rain and you keep saying no. >> no, we are not going to get any rain in the next seven days unfortunately. we may get a little drizzle at the coast otherwise but that is all we're talking about. otherwise a bright weekend on tap. a little chilly this morning, lots of 47s on the board, you can see oakland, livermore, sunnyvale, san mateo there. we're not looking at any patchy fog at sfo so no reports of delays here this morning. so that good news if you're doing any traveling. maybe get the kids out into livermore. i did my pumpkin carving last week, a little gob goblin. it turned out really cool. you can go on my facebook page

and see it. >> oh, i'd love to see it. i'll do mine today or tomorrow. >> they mole so quickly. >> a wanted parolee suspected of a federal agent and three police officers is finally over this morning. sammy duran is now in custody. the first shots went off yesterday at around 3:00 in roseville. there an ice officer was shot in the leg. that's when dozens of officers were called in to assist. you can hear what happened. they exchanged gun fire and three police officers were wounded. one officer was shot in the jaw, another in the shoulder and a third injured by shrapnel. the suspect still not ready to turn himself in. instead he entered a home where there was a woman and child inside and began a standoff that would last nearly nine hours. the woman and child made it out safely at some point.

the roseville police chief said he'd never seen anything like this before. >> i think this is one of the biggest scenes or issue, if you will, that we've seen in this whole state or region. we have three or four officers and agents injured in one incident that i can't recall a time when that happened. >> i think this is probably the most significant option of all shooting series incidents that i've seen. >> a swat team isn't in a robot to order the suspect to come out of the home. he finally conceded, walking out without furst incident. we don't know what prompted the shootings, but the officers, one is in serious condition this morning and the other two are now stable. >> also new this morning, a shooting over music in the parking lot of a downtown campbell night club. campbell police responded to the spot night club at 1:55 this morning where they found a 33-year-old man with a single gunshot wound.

that victim is a bouncer at that very night club and is suspected to survive. he had asked the party to turn their music down. now the search is on for a suspect who police describe as an hispanic male in the 20s. police say he, along with several other men, and an asian woman fled the scene in two different cars. >> a serial rapist who terrorized the bay area and the rest of the state for two decades got the green light for release from a santa clara county judge. 62-year-old christopher hubbart confessed to raping 32 women and spent most of his life in prison or in coalinga state hospital.

he was none as the pillowcase rapist because he used a pillow to silence victims' screams. the d. achlkt's office say hubbart will wear an ankle gps monitor they will be returned. >> needless to say, angeline owes don't want hubbard to live in southern california. so the district attorney plans to request -- hubbart will not be released until after that 45-day window. >> happening now, first responders from all across the nation and other countries are in the bay area to attend the largest exercise in the united states. it a two-day event hosted by the almeida county sheriff's office

to test the skills of first responders. the training program will conduct an emergency exercise this morning. a total of 54 different scenarios will take place all around the bay area over the next 48 hours. these are exercises designed to incorporate levels of stress, anxiety and physical exhaustion. >> more than 5,000 people will participate in urban shield, includi including. >> a bomb injured a homeless man. one witness said he heard a loud bank and then saw a puff of smoke rising from a trash can. the homeless man was collecting recyclables when the shrapnel hit him. his injuries are not serious. >> a san francisco gardner accused of a hit-and-run death

of a young mother in a park. police arrested his son of suspicion of hit-and-run as well. she was laying on the grass at the park withmer baby and her dog last month when she was hit last month. police say 19-year-old jonathan was leaving his father's courtroom earlier this week when he was in a crash with a cyclist in the outer mission district. police say he kept driving who then followed him. >> and authorities will look into why this plane crashed killing three passengers.

>> it doesn't take much, the discovery of two little fruit flies is enough for santa clara county to launch an eradication program. they've targeted a ten square mile area in cupertino and -- the remedy is harmless to or treatments, except to fruit flies. >> it's a material that has molasses, as well as an allure that attracts the females. there's a small amount inside as well. >> the fear is that they can harm crops here in the valley. >> coming up on "today in the bay," we give officer sneak peek

at today's where we'll show you what the terms of the sergeant's deals are.

good morning to you. looking live at fremont where the clouds are low but they're not rainy. we won't see any for at least a week anthony says. >> a good nba center is hard to come by and the warriors made a big decision as in seven feet tall big. the team extended the contract of andrew bogut. the contract with incentives could lead to $42 million.

>> i feel great. it's been tough through my career. i've had a lot of cross roads. my ankle finally healed and finally came out right. i really appreciate the coaches and warriors, they had the faith to give me a contract extension. >> just in time for the holidays, the ps-4 and xbox-1 also known as next generation game consoles are set for release in november and so are the games that will fuel the revolution. our lawrence scott brings us this early look at one of the top selling sports franchises ready for action in the next gen era. >> reporter: next generation game consoles, the ps-4 and xbox-1 arrive in november. the buzz is building as they are showing off the first games. we got a look' full gen glory.

>> the next game was built entirely different from the ground up, very different feature set. it's really revolutionary for us. >> that's the senior vice president, whose team knows success in the next gen area is all in the details. >> early in the process for next generation. they showed me some screens where there were things such as fingerprints on the back board, tiny nuances in the game that at first blush, in a game play experience, does it make a difference? but you add together hundreds of thousands of tiny details, when you play it, it's unbelievable and remarkable and it really, truly looks like you're watching live television. >> that sure does look real. >> still ahead on "today in the bay," protecting your pet.

proposals to prevent another tainted treat outbreak. >> and thorn waking up to some fog in san francisco but most it have is over the water and we're seeing a beautiful sunrise. we'll get you into halloween. theself-day forecast is still ahead. ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing good for me around ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit tired ♪ ♪ of craving something that i can't have ♪ ♪ turn around, barbara

♪ forever i've been praying for a snack in my life ♪ ♪ and now i have a brownie ending all of my strife ♪ ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ ♪

welcome back here on this saturday. you're taking a live look now at san jose. a little haze but nonetheless, blue sky and sunshine is awaiting us once you do step outside. it's going to be a pretty nice day. your hour-by-hour forecast does keep things cool at the coast. inland bay, we'll see the warmest, 70s and 80s expected there. also 47 in livermore. we have an area of low pressure off the coast so that's kind of mixing the atmosphere a little bit. we don't have any fog to report

in sfo. just a few cloud, 50 degrees there and no delays. there's that area of low pressure i was telling about on our computer maps. it was really dying out as we head towards the next couple of days. it not going to offer a whole lot in terms of any rainfall. we may get a little coastal drizzle and that may come tomorrow night. this is what you'll notice. it has lost its power. as it moves inland, it's really just going to hug the coast with a few clouds you'll notice there and even some potential for drizzle from santa cruz up to san francisco. otherwise, not talking about any rainfall. maybe just some coastal drizzle as we head toward tomorrow night. a bright weekend on tap. 80 in redwood city, 67 in san francisco, half moon bay will be at 70. yes, halloween, everybody getting ready for that this

week. thor thursday it looks like you'll see the cloud start to build in as we head towards 9:00, but otherwise clear conditions, 60s across the board with a little bit of fog developing once we head towards 9:00. but otherwise a very comfortable trick-or-treat forecast here across the bay area. 80s for this weekend, we really fall off monday. that's where you have to bust out those heavier coats and maybe gloves. by tuesday morning we'll be looking at 30s and 40s widespread across the board. and of course trick-or-treaters will habundle up. >> you don't bundle up. you wear underlayers. >> you know i'm an old man pip haven't trick treated in years. >> i'll bring you some candy. >> still ahead, using technology to take the guesswork out of

diagnosis. how some experts say it could save your life.

you're watching "today in the bay." >> looking live from the ground level out at the toll plaza by the bay bridge this morning, a lovely start to the day. although a little chilly this morning. >> imagine a world where some of the guesswork is taken out of your diagnosis where you can prevent a trip to the e.r. or the hospital. experts say that world is just around the corner thanks to technology storing your medical data in the cloud. the question is whose eyes will get to see that data? >> reporter: from booking air travel to banking, data mining has enhanced your online experience. now it's health care's turn. experts we spoke with say the cloud will chang everything about medicine without compromising your privacy. >> think of a warehouse filled with boxes of paper that

continue to pile up. filled with medical information from people around the world. to medical experts, this is unmined gold. >> we just sit on millions of pieces of data. in health care, we treat a patient a certain way, record, it forget about it. >> this doctor is trying to change that. he says technology used by other industries like e-commerce and advertising can also be used to analyze your doctor's notes, figure out who is similar and how they've reacted to drugs, taking the guesswork out of your diagnosis. >> the decision that will be made for you will be made based on people who are like you, 90% similar in terms of their age, ethnicity, demographics, the diseases they have. the decision will be right more accurate. >> reporter: a move that some experts believe will also improve providers performance. >> with that we can also see

what the quality of care is. >> reporter: the doctor says having access to multiple records will show how physicians are treating patients, allowing consumers to compare care. >> you can imagine quality scorecards and ways that gives the individual information that they can use to make the decisions about who should they see. >> reporter: the key to unlocking this is the cloud. it stores the medical data from thousands of patients from sutter health. >> we'll be able to tap into that for purposes of helping the hospital provide better care, better experience and better insight. >> dr. shulte says the sharing of your medical information isn't new.

when you go to your health care office, you sign a waiver to share your information, longs it is not public. >> what about privacy? he says nobody can see name and private information. and on security, they encrypt all of the data. >> it would be difficult, if not impossible to crack it open. >> we spend in this country maybe one out of every five dollars with health care and with an aging population, it going to get worse. >> now, what's next is addressing privacy concerns, how cloud providers will abide by strict standard like hippa that protect patient privacy. but if it grows, it could be lucrative. one report projecting the global health care computing market will be worth $5.5 billion in just four years. >> still ahead on "today in the

bay," meet louise, a sweet little lapa, who was just jumping for joy a second ago. we'll talk about her and maybe some pandas coming up. [ female announcer ] now you can turn pillsbury crescents

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you're watching "today in the bay." >> geez louise this dog is cute. her name is louise. thanks for bringing her in. it was so much fun watching her running around and playing. >> you can't see this when she's sitting in a lap but she is a sweet, playful dog. >> how old is she? she acts like a puppy. >> she's about a year. we think she's a lhasa-poodly kind of mix. she definitely needs a close shave down. she was covered in mats. we'll be working on her slowly. >> she'll need a sweater after

it's getting chilly. >> poodle, lsasa, that will require somebody interested in doing little bit of grooming. >> once she gets all the mats removed and her hair grows back out, a good brushing every other day would tack care of that. >> i think that's a job for a kid. a kid would love to do that. >> and she would love for them to do that. >> let's find her a home with some nice little kids who are gentle who would like to brush and brush their pets. sound like a dr. suess story. >> don't forget as always, if you mention that you saw louise on today in the bay or nbc bay area, that i am wave the adoption fee. so there is such a thing as a free puppy. thank you so much, lisa, for coming in. we also want to talk about another pet issue. pet owners could soon feel more confident about what they're feeding their best friends because for the first time ever, the fda is proposing rules that

producers of pet and animal food follow basic safety guidelines similar to the ones required for human food. right now there are no laws governing how pet food is manufactured. among the other things, the rules would require a plant to prevent food-borne illnesses like salmonella. and finally tonight, a giant panda born in taipei is growing fast. the pub was born about 110 days ago and now weighs more than 15 pounds. panda cubs only weigh a few ounces when they're born but females grow to a weight of about 200 pounds. our producer who is a raiders fan and burley guy says this is the cutest thing he's ever seen. we love seeing cuddly video. we hope your day is off to a good start and you have a good rest of your morning. we'll have more local news tonight at 5, 10 and 11.

and of course any time of day on our web site. have a good day!

- if you've come looking for some fun or a chance to be most anyone there's a little shop i know you'll find it on "the chica show" follow me and step inside imagination is your guide pick a costume off you go now you're on "the chica show" cowboys dancers astronauts and much more adventure is the thing we always have in store so join our funny family - and me - and me - and me - and me - the clothes are cool the fun is free so welcome to "the chica show" - hi, i'm kelly. how may i help you play today? - hi, i'm alicia, and this is my daughter, brooke. - hi, i wanna dress up, but i don't know what to be. - well, let's see-- what do we have--