donald trump is projected to win georgia, vermont and virginia. donald trump is also projected to win alabama and massachussetts, ted cruz is projected to win oklahoma . donald trump is also projected to win tennesse and arkansas, and ted cruz is projected to win texas. of the eight states with polls already closed, donald trump and hillary clinton are the projected front runners in the majority of states. both are in florida this evening. hillary clinton took the stage just before 6 o'clock tonight to speak to her supporters. hillary clinton: "thank you all so much, what a super tuesday" and a crowd is awaiting donald trump's speech, also in florida this evening. we'll be sure to bring you highlights of that tonight at 11. super tuesday isn't over just yet. while all of the primary polls have closed --in colorado and minnesota, caucuses began

and tonight at 9 o-clock our time, caucuses will begin in alaska and wyoming. and with results from super tuesday states coming in throughout the night c-b-s news will be having a special hour of coverage tonight. from 10 to 11 p-m... c-b-s new will be bringing you up to the minute super tuesday results... and of course we'll have more super tuesday coverage right after that on channel 2 news at 11. it is looking more and more like the weather pattern will change for the active, and a little sooner than originally thought. wednesday will still be mostly

first weak cold front that moves through the region thursday. there is only a slight chance that first system will be able to overcome the shadowing effect of the mountains and produce valley rain, but the mountains should pick up some high elevation snow thursday and friday. a series of colder systems move through the region over the weekend, and it looks like the active storm track will are looking for a man suspected of holding a woman against her will in his car. police say a woman got into a car with this man on saturday in

parking lot of the western village casino, but then, she told police, she started to feel uncomfortable. when she tried to leave, police say he tried to keep her in the car, which is described as a silver four- door mitsubishi. she eventually escaped and contacted casino security. police want to find that suspect. if you can help, call or text secret witness. search and rescue crews have recovered the body of a woman reported missing last month. on saturday carolyn batchelor's body was found near inspiration point... buried in snow... close to where her vehicle was found the week before. investigators are not considering her death suspicious, though they are still looking into how she died. the western states sheriff's association is holding its annual business and training conference at the peppermill casino this week. ryan canaday checked it out earlier today... and joins us now live in the newsroom. ryan, what happens at this event? kristen, when i was down there today i saw an exhibit show where organizations were

law enforcement officials. i also sat in on a training meeting..where the sheriff's were collaborating together to resolve problems affecting them in the west. dave brown- president, western states sheriff's association-"15 western states and sheriff's from all of those being represented here, it's amazing what we can learn from each other, we're all dealing with similar issues, some are dealing with difficult issues." a few of the issues being discussed at the conference this week are the management of public lands and training of jail operations. they also look at the newest ways to use social media, and look at how law enforcement is perceived to the public. for the next few days..the sheriff's will also meet with organizations like the forest services, b-l-m and i-c-e..to discuss the best ways they can work together with the federal agencies. dave brown-president, western states sheriff's association-"when you draw a voice of 200 to 300 member sheriff's together and come to some consensus on an issue, we have some power in that voice with our federal partners." local agencies like the washoe county sheriff's office are also

conference... the event will come to an end this thursday. covering the story live in the newsroom, ryan canaday channel two news the "welcome to nevada" signs posted throughout our major freeways and state highways will be getting a new look with the help from some young nevadans. amanda ketchledge is live at one of the current signs to tell us about a state contest for high school students. amanda-- kristen--state officials tell us that this sign is out of date and doesn't reflect what nevada has to offer. so graphic design students are being challenged of create a new, friendly welcome sign for travelers. bethany drysdale, nevada department of tourism: "it could have gone to a professional graphic designer, it could have gone to a big firm or paying a lot of money for this. but what a great a way to get a student involved, to get a student to proudly say i did that. something they can put on their resume when they look for a job later." governor sandoval, along with

tourism have all teamed up to make this opportunity possible for students. three finalists from each region will be chosen and then it's up to the public to pick the winning design. right now there are 50 entry points where the new signs design would go up. bethany drysdale, nevada department of tourism : "it's really a way to get people to understand there is more out here than what they may think we hope these signs will create when tourists enter it. " the contest will run through march 25, and a winning design will be chosen in april. for more information on how to enter, see the online version of this story at ktvn dot com. may will be when we will start to see the new signs on nevada roadways. covering the story, amanda ketchledge, channel 2 news. still to come on channel 2 news at 6-30, accidental misuse of prescription medicine is one of the biggest health risks for seniors.

that is helping out local

welcome back a new study shows the majority of seniors take four or more prescription medications a day, and often experience challenges in managing those medications. and with the more prescriptions taken, the higher the risk of unintentional misuse. accidentally taking too many medications or at the wrong time of day or with other drugs that a phsyician might not be aware of is among the most serious health risks facing seniors. it often leads to hospitilzations and long term care placements. but there is a program in town that is out to help organize and educate seniors of how to be safe when it comes to managing their prescriptions. greta- "we provide a comprehensive medication therapy management review which would idetify those at risk factors that they may be experiencing."

offered by the sanford center for againg at the university of nevada helps local seniors make sure the safe and effective. their geriactric pharmascists go over each drug and write a review which especially helps those with several physicians and pharmasists ensure clear communication. to get your free medication therapy management review from the sanford center call 784-1612 organic farmers across the country-- and here in nevada-- are getting a little boost from the federal government. arianna bennett joins us now live with a look at some new programs... ari? the farm bill-- which was passed by congress in 2014-- has some new funding options that are just taking effect now. and some of those are targeted to organic farming. clint: "congress did this in recognition of the increasing importance of organic farmers in the us. every year organic demand far outweighs organic production."

offer incentives-- for planting resource- conserving plants... or plants that help mitigate soil erosion... like trees and shrubs. there are also incentives for supporting pollinators... like bees. farmers can also get low-interest loans... help with field mapping... and protection for crop losses. clint: "it's a great encouragement for existing and for new organic farmers." the idea... is to help organic farmers... but also to encourage practices that improve soil and water quality... and help the environment overall. for more information about applying for these programs... just head to the online version of this story... at ktvn.com. covering the story live, arianna bennett, channel 2 news. in money watch.. tomorrow the home depot is hiring to fill 300 spring jobs at its reno stores. the hiring event will be from 9 a-m to 3 p-m at the west reno store on summit ridge court. they'll be conducting on- site interviews, and candidates are

of time. for a link where to do so head to k-t-v-n dot com and click the blue "news links" button. mike will have a look at your forecast next.... but first we'll introduce you to a woman who's gathered a lot of stories over the past eight decades and is ready to share

and which candidates came out ahead in one of the biggest welcome back, a local author feels kids of today need the values of yesteryear and so she's doing what she can to deliver them. jennie ross has been collecting stories for most of her 81 years. she's published a novel....a mystery and a collection of patriotic short stories. and now she's concentrating on a character from years ago...names slicker mcquicker. he has a band of friends andhe teaches values including safety, courtesy and anti bullying. jennie:"the reason i wrote slicker mcquicker is because it tells kids things they need to know...like when you're swimming

kids need to know." slicker mcquicker is going through an update on his looks right now but she's already put him through 50 adventures she hopes to see in schools one of these days for kids to learn from. her other books are already available at buy nevada first and through amazon. the truckee meadows water authority has about 90 wells around reno and sparks -- and they're using about 20 of them to put water back into the ground. something they've been doing since 1993. and as paul nelson shows us, it's just one more way to prepare for dry years. river flowing the truckee river is one of the areas biggest sources of water. and during the fall and winter months, it's used to rejuvenate another source. miller "we're looking at

the aquifer, putting water back into the system." winter water demand is about 25 percent of what it is during the summer -- and that allows tmwa to pump about 10 million gallons of treated water into the ground every day. miller "so we're able to use the excess treatment capacity, produce more treated surface water, spread it throughout the distribution system, and put it back into 20 different sites across town." nelson "during times when tmwa needs to draw water from the aquifer, they come to this well and pump the water through this pipe, but during times like we have right now, when there's less demand and more surface water, they bring the water through this bypass and pump it right back down to the ground." miller "it's invaluable. it's just another asset of our water supply that we can rely upon during times of need." miller says in the last 20 years -- tmwa has never had to pump as much groundwater as it did last year because of the drought. miller "we maximize surface water use when we have it available, but in times of drought, like we had last year, we rely heavily on our groundwater." more than 300 gallons of water is pumped into the ground, every minute.

gallons a minute, right now." the water treatment plant and distribution center is monitored 24 hours a day. these monitors show the maze of water mains throughout reno and sparks -- and these show the status of the wells. miller "what that shows, there, is what the water level is in the wells. you can see that we're keeping the aquifer full." and keeping the aquifers full could be critical down the road. miller "we always say we trust groundwater like money in the bank. we only use it when we have to but we like to operate need them." about 4,000 acre feet of water were pumped into the ground, year. and tmwa is looking to expand the program in the future. covering the story, paul nelson,

it is looking more and more like the weather pattern will change for the active, and a little sooner than originally thought. wednesday will still be mostly sunny, dry and warm ahead of the first weak cold front that moves through the region thursday. there is only a slight chance that first system will be able to overcome the shadowing effect of the mountains and produce

should pick up some high elevation snow thursday and friday. a series of colder systems move through the region over the weekend, and it looks like the active storm track will stick around at least it is looking more and more like the weather pattern will change

sooner than originally thought. wednesday will still be mostly sunny, dry and warm ahead of the first weak cold front that moves through the region thursday. there is only a slight chance that first system will be able to overcome the shadowing effect of the mountains and produce valley rain, but the mountains should pick up some high elevation snow thursday and friday. a series of colder systems move through the region over the weekend, and it looks like the active storm track will stick around at least halfway

baseball is back on campus i'm

the mom...who dresses two kids, gets to work by 8:00... and always manages to give them a healthy lunch. the newlyweds seeking out wholesome meals and exciting flavors for their new cookware. the guy who finally decided to kick 35 years of bad snacking habits. you inspire us to do everything we do...

"now here's sports director garrett dearborn with channel 2 sports." the wolf pack baseball team opened up the home season looking for a milestone win.. a win over santa clara would be the pack's 500th at peccole, and dallas colodny is there to talk about the ballgame...dallas. yea garrett baseball season is back here at peccole park as the wolf pack is playing their home opener behind me right now against the santa clara broncos... lets take a look at

the t.j. bruce era at peccole underway... the new head coach said he wanted to implement tougher pitching and deffense... one of his pitchers senior zach wilkins on the hill for the silver and blue today... and he could not of asked for a better first inning... 7 pitches... 2 strike outs and a pop out... second inning he would get some help from his friends... the bronco batter lines one toward second... miles mastroboni makes the catch for one out and will toss to first for the 4-3 double over the left field wall... first homer of the season at peccole park.. dallas colodny channel 2 sports. the wolf pack softball team is off to a 13-2 and a big reason for it has been the pitching of in the santa clara invitational going 2-0 with 19-strickeouts

look to continue it's 11-game win streak at sacramento state's dallas colodny channel 2 sports. the wolf pack softball team is off to a 13-2 and a big reason for it has been the pitching of in the santa clara invitational going 2-0 with 19-strickeouts and a .93 era..... the pack will look to continue it's 11-game win streak at sacramento state's

weekend.

mike is here with a final check of the weather it is looking more and more like the weather pattern will change for the active, and a little sooner than originally thought. wednesday will still be mostly sunny, dry and warm ahead of the first weak cold front that moves

there is only a slight chance that first system will be able to overcome the shadowing effect of the mountains and produce valley rain, but the mountains like the active storm track will stick around at least halfway through the next week.

>> over the past 15 years, this stage has seen a lot of great moments, and nothing would make me happier than to add to that legacy today, right here, right now, on "who wants to be a millionaire." [cheers and applause] [dramatic music] hello, everybody. i'm chris harrison. welcome to the show. are you guys ready to go? [cheers and applause] all right, as a librarian, our returning contestant is used to keeping quiet, so we're gonna give him something to shout about today. from baltimore, maryland, please welcome back

[cheers and applause] how you doing, man? >> hello, sir. >> good to see you. >> thank you. >> looking good, looking good. >> feeling good, my friend. feeling good. >> good. >> nervous but good. >> you should. you're in great shape on the game. we'll jump into that in just a little bit. >> all righty. >> but let's talk more about you. >> shoot. >> we talked about your beautiful family last time, you know, when we started this game, but i hear you love ballparks. >> i do. >> we have something in common. >> good. >> not just our good looks. >> you're not a red sox fan, are you? >> no, gosh, no, no, no. >> thank god. all right, that's good. >> and i'm not a yankees fan, either, 'cause i know that's where you're going. >> ew. [growls] >> who is it? who? >> yankees fan, of course. >> you're a yankees fan. i'm from texas, so let's agree to disagree there. >> [laughs] >> how many ballparks you been to? >> i've been to 13 of 30. >> wow. that's pretty awesome. >> the plan is to go to all of them when i win this money. >> okay, don't be a homer. what's your favorite? outside of yankee stadium, what's your favorite? >> [sighs] that's a tough question. i think camden yards is a very lovely ballpark.