fans of the baltimore ravens wear ray rice jersey to tonight's game. they say they still support him even though she's been let go. >> she shouldn't have hit him. if i hit you, i expect you to hit me back. although people across the country are appalled some people in baltimore showed their support for ray rice at tonight's game and say there

are two sides to every story. >> the reality is he made a mistake, he admitted it. he owned up to both he and his wife. they're punished for it and he's doing everything and anything they've asked him to do. >> how would you answer that by saying you're sporting him. >> there's players that did work -- did worse than he did and they're still playing. i think that he is doing everything that he can. i think everybody should leave them alone and let them deal with the situation. >> reporter: debora villalon live in san francisco tonight with more on the fire storm that has reached all the way to capitol hill. debora. >> reporter: politicians are pushing in. there's a push to make condoleezza rice the commissioner. this story just keeps moving

down the field. tonight we met a group that calls themselves ravens in the fog. fans who moved here. >> the nfl is a public employer to be a moral compass for society and there's other ways to go for that. i think we're all just trying to do what it means to us. >> reporter: goodell contradicts law enforcement saying he didn't know about what happened. >> in a way it's like watergate. >> reporter: it's also an opportunity. >> it's really important to deal with. because we all have daughters.

and we all have sons. >> reporter: 16 female senators are now calling on the nfl for a true zero tolerance not suspension but ejection for domestic violence. >> what about all the little kids who are watching football with their mom and dads. why do they hit people. you just don't hit people. and big people don't hit people that are smalling than they are. >> it's not even an nfl problem it's a world problem. something that shouldn't happen. >> reporter: a baltimore fan who thinks goodell will be cut. >> if he knew for as long as he did and didn't do anything about it and lied about it i think he should go. >> reporter: half the nfl fan base is women and many are now mulling their loyalty to a league. >> i do watch football and i'm

really thinking about whether i'm going to watch the football game on sunday or not. >> reporter: many are turning a negative into a positive raising money for a local domestic violence support group. so far they have generated more than $800. reporting live, debora villalon, ktvu channel 2 news. in 15 minutes an unexpected development the bay area shelter anticipating a surge in calls as women open up about abuse. b.a.r.t. says it has discovered defective wheels on 20 of its cars last week. the incident prompted b.a.r.t. to inspect all of its trains. it found 23 wheels faulty wheels. drivers who park at new meters in downtown walnut creek could get an undeserved ticket

because of a glitch. it seems parking sensors embedded in the pavement are too sensitive there. the contra costa times say the sensors trigger by mistake to show that a paid up car has left a space when it hasn 't and that resets the meter. as a result, people who paid for parking are getting tickets. the city says they've been working on improvens. -- on improvements. potholes, traffic jams and unsafe roads are costing every driver in the bay area thousands of dollars a year. ken pritchett live in berkeley tonight with just how much people are spending because of the bad roads. ken. >> reporter: frank, according to this new report the bay area is second only to los angeles when it comes to deficient roadways in california and that covers more than just roads that are in disarray. >> reporter: a crack on interstate 80 and berkeley that looks to be 3 feet long. many roads in the bay area could use some work. >> the roads in san francisco

are a little bit bumpy so it's making my car uncomfortable ride. >> reporter: and the daily weight and congested traffic costs time and money. >> it's been pretty bad. >> reporter: eight traffic congestions, and you have a major cost for all drivers according to t.r.i.p.p. a national transportation research group. bad roads cost the average driver more than $2,200 a year. in san jose it's more than $1,700. >> new tires, gas, by just sitting in traffic. so i can understand why the number is high. >> the time you sit in the car. >> reporter: 49% of major roads are rated in poor condition and 4% are mediocre.

statewide, 10% show they need significant maintenance. >> they should. they should fix the roads. i don't want bumpy roads, you know. >> reporter: a highway advocate sponsored this report and say that they certainly need more federal and state funding. without that funding. they point to congress, who needs to repair our highways. ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. tesla's plan to build a state of the art battery plant received a jump start. the legislation passed a piece of package to move the plant to nevada.

the governor of nevada has promised the financial aid and is expected to sign those bills tonight. president obama has now declared a major disaster in california in the wake of last month's 6.0 earthquake in napa. the declaration makes fund available to residents of napa. in the letter requesting help, governor brown estimated the state alone has $87 million in costs that are eligible for federal reimbursement. an 8 -month-old baby died today after he was shot. it may have been accidental. the little boy suffered nonlife threatening injuries and was taken to a hospital. investigators say the baby's family was with him when the shooting happened. officers are now working to determine who had the gun. a source tells ktvu there's been trouble at the house

before and three men were wounded there in a shooting. and a candlelight vigil to remember the heros of 9-11. the memorial is the dream of a marine corp. veteran from the gulf war, his message is we will never forget. in new york city what happened on september 11th is still felt very deeply. >> [bells ringing ] >> bells rang to mark the moment mark when the twin towers were hit. the new one world trade center is now nearly finished. the shock of the 9/11 attacks triggered feelings of

patriotism. that spirit is still on display for all to see in contra costa county. >> i have set up a pole flag. >> reporter: there's one thing that stops people in their tracks and brings them together on this day. >> once that wind hits them and they all carry open all of them. it's a great sight to see. >> reporter: the flag cast a pretty long shadow on the el portola toll. but more than 60 of them waving in the breeze shine a light. >> it's important that people don't forget. they never forget. >> reporter: the big riggs come by and blast their horn. it's a great feeling. >> reporter: this highway 24 tribute started with one person and one flag september 11, 2001. the tribute has grown, yet stayed personal.

>> i come out here every year. this is my personal way of saying that i remember, i will always remember. >> reporter: for donna houston. >> god bless america. >> reporter: it's important to remember. >> i have to come here throughout the day. yes, i remember. >> reporter: 13 years ago the stars and stripes united a country. >> everybody was flying flags off the, off their cars, everybody had them all displayed at their houses. it was a sight to see. >> reporter: it still is all these years later. >> it's unbelievable. >> reporter: the volunteers who hung these flags say it was a labor of love. their way of remembering of reminding others what this day means. in lafayette, noelle walker, ktvu news. police open fire on a driver the question is was it

necessary. >> that officer dropped his weapon instead of raising his hand. >> a journalist beheaded in a video and now her mother is speaking out. >> i was appalled as an american. jim would have been saddened. >> reporter: and temperatures hit triple digits. bulldog: quarterback takes the snap... oh, he fakes a handoff and he's making a run... 'cause mattress discounters fall kickoff sale is ending soon! hurry to save up to $300 on sealy posturepedic and serta mattress sets.

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president obama's plan to attack isis militants qualified support. but mccain says forces on the ground will be needed to support them. >> those young men and women going in there are going to be exposed to combat. tell the american people the truth. >> more power is already on the way. and today the cia revived its estimate of the number of isis fighters saying the islamic state musters 20 to 30,000 fighters in iraq and syria. the mother of one of the american soldiers beheaded by isis is criticizing the obama

organization. >> jim believed to the end that his country would come to their aid. >> reporter: she also says u.s. officials warned her not to raise ransom money or they could be prosecuted. foley was working as a freelance reporter. u.s. commanders trying to rescue foley and others this summer but weren't able to find them. some fear a renewed surface may have reprocautions here at home. new at 10:00, ktvu's jana katsuyama is live now in san jose after attending a peace picnic. >> reporter: looking out into the crowd there were people from so many different backgrounds all coming together as americans. but also hearing stories about how muslims in the bay area

continue to be targeted. >> as the sun began to set, marked a moment of silence. 13 years later, that moment in american history continues to hit home in people's hearts. >> for people who lost their loved one, this day is never going to be the same for them. >> it's terrible. >> reporter: 9/11 changed the lives of muslims in america too says samina sundas. >> since that day september 11, we have become a targeted community. >> reporter: targeted more she says in recent months with escalating violence in the middle east under the brutal actions under the fundamentalist group isis. tonight, she told the crowd how someone called her house,

targeting. >> i picked up the phone and they started yelling at me they said go home. i said this is home. i am proud to be an american. >> reporter: tonight there were many voices reflecting on what it means to be an american and how 9/11 changed america. >> muslim is not defined by a specific group of some particular action. >> we're interconnected with one another and what affects one affects the other person. >> reporter: young people raised white doves, and lifted them to the sky. wings of hope. >> it's important to remember. >> reporter: and in the twilight it ended with calls of prayer for peace and unify. >> reporter: this was the fifth peace gathering in san jose and it's a tradition they hope to

carry on well into the future. a gulf instructor in the east bay agreed to a plea deal by admitting he abused three young boys. he was arrested last december and was originally charged with 75 felony counts. but today he pleaded guilty to just seven. three for abuse, three for the solicitation of murder, and one for child pornography. authorities say nisbit tried to hire a hit man while he was behind bars. he is now facing 27 years in prison when he's sentenced next month. the national domestic violence hot line is reporting an 84% increase in phone calls since the video surfaced of ray rice punching his future wife. as rob roth found out some say the problem of domestic violence out of the shadows and forced it right into the spotlight. >> i was beaten, my arm was

twisted and broken and i was strangled. >> reporter: rosales is talking about what her ex-boyfriend did to her. she now volunteers at casa de las madres. the agency that helped her and other victims of domestic violence. at casa de las madres the calls keep coming in. >> 68 call this is morning. >> reporter: they expect calls to increase. they say high profile incidents such as the case of ray rice and the allegations of domestic violence against ray mcdonald often give victims the added strength to reach out for help. >> people are seeing this in the news. they're starting to relate to pieces of it. >> reporter: the executive director also says the 49ers organization could learn from the san francisco giants who on sunday are holding their annual violence awareness day. >> they have this unbelievable moment to change what people think about you know violence in the nfl, right.

and they, i feel they let that slip through their fingers. >> that's not okay with me at all. >> reporter: gigi rosales says she's been a loyal 49er fan throughout her life. >> i am wondering if me and my family should continue to be season ticketholders. >> reporter: the nfl had been in contact with casa de las madres as it compiles a list of groups a day before ray mcdonald was arrested. rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. part of the fulsome street off ramp will be closed starting september 22nd and it's going to remain closed until march of next year. the closure is to accommodate a

3-1/2 million dollars project to realign the off ramp where it touches down in the city for pedestrians and to accommodate development. it was a hot one today. the marine layer really got pinched down and that allowed the fog to get stuck behind the wheels. 90degrees, 100 degrees. high pressure squishing things down. dense fog right along the coast. it's there again tonight. along the great highway you have a lot of dense fog. visibility not that great on highway 1 tonight or tomorrow morning. tonight is going to be just the same. we have a spare the air alert in effect. elevated fire danger and hot temperatures or high temperatures again tomorrow with upper 90s inland. so not quite as warm as today. but you won't notice the difference. it's going to be a difference in a degree or two. fog right along the coast right now. current temperatures well there you go. antioch is 80.

last night antioch was 87. overnight lows are going to be in the mid-60s in the inland valleys. you're going to wake up. sunny in concord when you wake up. sunny tomorrow. spare the air day tomorrow. worse areas will be the east bay and south bay valleys. there's the fog footprint for the morning. you see it burn back. then you see the reds and purples and here are the hundreds. tomorrow is going to be a hot one just like today. it continues on. very hot. it's going to cool down slowly as we go into the holiday weekend. i'll get more specific with the actual forecast high for your friday. we'll see you back here. tonight at 10:30, getting guns off the street. we'll take you inside a bay area foundry to show you the blasted furnace that turns weapon into useful products. women helping other women here in the east bay city. they're using fashion to move families out of poverty.

amber lee live at the palace theater where local designers are building a quilt to show support. >> reporter: you can see the rehearsal is still going on for sunday's fundraiser. it's a project about women helping women. >> reporter: fashion with a purpose. today a rehearsal for a show of

modern clothing. some made of recycled material. >> reporter: designers from oakland opening their hearts to raise money for a one stop center. those getting out of prostitution. >> when we have women who are marginally outside the net, bring them in. >> reporter: susan showed me pictures of her first center in niarobi. >> i know there's pure genius in that group and we're going to find it. that's what a women's center does. >> reporter: trinity cross is volunteering. she sells her line of clothing called field day. >> education is key. if you don't know how to live,

you know. how to get up in the world. >> reporter: this designer says help from other women in the past saved her life. kept her from being homeless and unemployed. >> i make clothing. so everyone is like here's a bit of work. here's a bit of confidence. here's a job i heard is opening. >> reporter: the fashion show fundraiser will be held sunday at the california ballroom, tickets range from 20 to $85 per person. the goal is to get the new women's center up and running by may. amber lee, ktvu news. there's more than meets the eye in the new portrait of schwarzenegger. the governor intended the unveiling on monday. now a smudge in the right lapel are attracting attention. there's word that the artist first painted a lapel pin of

maria shriver and it's been painted over. ticketed at a station. revealing curb side rules and stations that are generating the most expensive tickets. first attacking crime by melting down a serious problem. >> we get exclusive access into how deadly weapons are turned

a bay area man charged in connection with an officer involved shooting says surveillance video says he did nothing wrong. 42-year-old quincy peoples is charged with assault with a deadly weapon and resisting a police officer following a domestic disturbance call at a richmond apartment complex last month. richmond police say they fired it at peoples thinking he meant

to run over officers. but peoples says surveillance video shows he wasn't trying to hurt anyone. >> they didn't say anything to me. as you can clearly see that officer raises his weapon instead of raising his hand. >> reporter: no one was hit by the gunfire. a preliminary hearing in the case is set for next month. new information in a deadly stabbing in san francisco's mission district on tuesday night. police today identified the victim as 20-year-old ronney goodman. he was stabbed, paramedics then rushed him to the hospital where he later died. at this point, no arrests have been made. and hundreds gathered today to remember a 14-year-old boy who was stabbed and killed outside a market also in the mission. the funeral mass was held today for rashard williams. it was held at the cathedral of

st. mary. many people dressed in all white which family members symbolized life. police have arrested another 14- year-old boy in connection with rashard's killing. and too often guns are the source of violence. >> and amber lee takes us to a place where guns go to die. >> reporter: it's a spectacular scene. flames and liquid metal. this is in one of the oakland's prime hot spots. ab & i has been melting scrap metal and molding it into parts for years. >> the entire plant produces on the molding site about 75 to 1,000-tons a fittings. during our visit, the foundry is running on all

cylinders. but the metal being used isn't for auto parts it's for hundreds and hundreds of guns. >> we average about one gun per day. sometimes more. >> reporter: the firearms being melted down come from across oakland. some were likely used as steel cell phones to hold up doors even to kill people. we got an exclusive look at some of the guns recently confiscated by opd. similar to library books they're all labeled and dated. they range from common handguns to rifles to more dangerous assault weapons. >> this one is called the intratech9. assault weapons carried by the hand. you put a magazine in here with multiple rounds, ammunition. it has the potential to fire off several. >> reporter: the guns are put into big head metal boxes, signed and sealed never to be touched again until their date

with the fiery foundry. the boxes are unloaded. the seals broken and the guns some that were used as evidence are put into a large cooper. while most of the guns were seized by officers others were seized in during the department's buy back program. >> they're off the streets forever. >> reporter: regardless of the or gins, all of the handguns go up the same path to destruction. once up to the top, they reach the blazing furnace. hot enough to make them liquid again. a worker stands where the liquid metal is poured into a ladel. the bright orange glow telling him when to stop. they provide the service for free. >> it has to be in the tens of thousands of guns we've melted over the years. >> reporter: the hard part is getting the guns off the

street. >> these are weapons that can be used on somebody. they can hurt somebody innocent. so i'm glad to see them go. >> it's a good feeling for everybody. the block, lethal guns exchanged for products. >> heather holmes, ktvu channel 2 news. our latest ktvu field poll shows a drop in support for the death penalty here in california. the poll found 56% of likely voters support the death penalty that's the lowest number in 50 years. 34% oppose the death penalty. and 52% said execution should be speeded up after a judge ruled the death penalty was unconstitutional because it took so long. 40% said it should be replaced with a life sentence. the bay area is facing another spare the air alert tomorrow and people are being urged to cut back on driving by using mass transit or car pools. hazy skies covered the bay area and those conditions are

expected tomorrow. officials say high temperatures and low winds along with smoke from wildfires are contributing to air pollution. and calfire crews jumped all over small wildfire in a rural core of napa county late today. news chopper 2 flew over the smoke north of lake barriesta. the fire burned 27 acres near the barriesta states. there were ground crews fighting the flames and water drops from the chopper. as of tonight that fire is 50% contained. >> dropping off passengers and picking up fines. hot and dry as we move close tore the weekend. the gradual cool down and we break the pattern and when you can expect higher temperatures where you live. >> and two young men killed in a deadly accident. why the deadly end to their night of drinking has a south bay bar in trouble.

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authorities suspended the liquor license of a san jose mar for selling alcohol to two underaged men just before the two died in a car crash. 19-year-old joseph sion and his friend ludy florez were illegally served drinks last year. later the car they were in veered off interstate 880 and ran right into a ditch killing them both. florez' father says the penalty is good news but it isn't enough. >> no it's not. it should be permanent but to each their own i guess. >> reporter: florez hopes the closure will bring attention to understood aged drinking and to

prompt bartenders to do their job and check i.d.s. a judge found that pistorius did not intend to shoot his girlfriend. the double amputee and track star testified. he thought there was an intruder in the home. pistorius could still be found guilty of culpable homicide with lesser charges. hewlett packard has been fined $59 million for bribing russian government officials. the bribery was -- the company testified that the bribery was done by a russian subsidiary. the dow dropped 19 points the nasdaq added five. a lot of traders are looking

forward to next week. midnight is the magic hour for people who want to be the first to preorder a new iphone 6 or 6 plus. you can preorder in person at apple's retail stores. deliveries and sales begin november 16. one of the baseball's mvp candidates done for the season after being hit by a pitch right in the face. the brawl that followed coming up in sports. incredible new pictures of a solar flair how it could affect electronics. up first, a surprised parking ticket at b.a. r.t. two investigates investigates

driver disputes and the station that most tickets are written at. hey pal? you ready?

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tonight, two investigates looking into pricey parking tickets issued to drivers who pull over at b.a.r.t. stations. angry drivers contacted our 2 investigates teams after they stopped at the curb for just a few seconds then received expensive tickets in the mail. as ktvu's melanie woodrow reports, some fines have already been corrected. >> reporter: leland tran received a ticket for stopping at a red bus zone. of all the alameda b.a.r.t. stations, deputies have issued the most tickets here. 400 this year. that's more than three times as many given at other b.a.r.t. stations. treman says the merit is set up

to dupe drivers. that means vehicles have nowhere to stop. >> it was right in front of the bus station. there was no bus coming. >> reporter: ktvu saw other drivers confused as well. spokesperson j.d. nelson says deputies write on average two tickets a day. >> it doesn't say no parking for longer than five seconds it says no parking. >> reporter: actually it doesn't say anything. there's no sign on eighth street that says no stopping. just for red curb. it's illegal to stop in a red zone. >> yes, by the strict letter of the law. but by the spirit of the law, this is profiteering on their part. >> reporter: the agency received $1 million from

parking citations last fiscal year. ac transit spokesperson johnson says it's a safety issue. >> parking in a bus zone creates an awful lot of problems for us. there has to be a deterrent for that. >> reporter: the deterrent is a hefty fine. >> reporter: mccarren has the second largest number of tickets. she says the design of mcarthur b.a.r.t. is also misleading drivers. >> the actual stop for the station is on the white zone. >> it's supposed to be encouraging us to take public transit. this discourages us. >> reporter: after two investigates contacted the department of public works, ac transit moved the bus stop sign on eighth street so it would be less confusing for drivers. b.a.r.t.

requested for the red zone to be moved but the city would not comply saying it doesn't want to lose the meter parking revenue. if you have an idea for two investigates we want to hear from you. e-mail two investigates at ktvu.com. a six week investigation ended with a big marijuana bust. detectives found a large marijuana grow hidden in a corn field on rire island north of rio vista. solano sheriff deputies seized 700 mature marijuana plants on that field. the plants have a value of $7 million. so far no arrests. four former police chiefs in san jose are endorsing a candidate for mayor decortesi. the mayor said their biggest concern is the safety and state

of the police department. >> it's painful really to see what's happening with the way the department is being staffed. the reason why we're all here: status quo. >> the chiefs blame the exdouse of officers on the change on the pension plan. current mayor chuck reed says more officers are being hired. the two candidates for san jose mayor are santa clara super supervisor cortese and liccardo. the sunny vale company had been refusing to hand over data saying it was a violation of fourth amendment rights against unreasonable search and seizure. yahoo said the government threatened to slap them with a

fine. yahoo lost the case. nasa just released this video of yesterday's massive solar flair. solar flairs are powerful bursts of radiation. if they are intense enough the solar flair could disrupt gps signal, power grids and communication on earth. but they also said the flair poses no danger to those here on earth. that solar flair is a big deal. senses how much microwave energy is coming off the sun. it can disrupt radio communication and communication between airliners. we had 98 in antioch. these are the highs for today. highs tomorrow they're like right there. i mean it's not going to be as warm. i don't think we'll see 101 in livermore tomorrow but we'll be 99. 100degrees something like that.

it's going to be another hot one. hard to tell the difference because it's going to be so similar to today. i pointed this out earlier but this 80 in antioch is very impressive considering that it's coming up on 11:00 at night. inland bay valleys are going to be in some places mid-60s. today look at the numbers look what happens tomorrow. it cools off but we have 40 degrees in santa rosa. livermore. it's going to come up a couple of degrees. it's still hot. inland bay valleys tomorrow. noticeably hot again. high tomorrow morning it pushes in through the gates and pushes into, i don't think it's going to get this far south. the models are going to be right around the bay. very similar to what we had today. you start out sunny in most of the bay area. tomorrow it's going to be hot. we start out at 65 degrees. it's not going to get to 85 degrees even 100. this high pressure bumps up

against the coast. saturday cools off a little but you're still in the 90s. sunday you're upper 80s, low 90s. even though it's a cooling trend, it's still going to be hot. 99 in vacaville. 98 in livermore. air quality is not good. fire danger is high. we had a couple of brush fires today and you can almost guarantee you will have a couple of brush fires. with low humidities it takes nothing. so we'll be tracking that for you early in the morning. and rosemary will be here at noon and we'll be back tomorrow night. there's the five day forecast. it kind of cools off. look at the top three numbers. it's not a big chill down just cooler. because it's hot. 98degrees inland in september. it's pretty darn warm. >> it was warm in the nighttime too for a while. >> thank you, bill. mark is here now with sports. big series coming up. dodgers-giants. >> it's going to be a huge weekend. levi's stadium opens. first place at stake and what you had this afternoon at the

yard. couple of teams looking at the calendar. one to see when this mess of a season will end for them the other making plans for october. all about fun in the sun. this pretty much sets the scene out there. good vibes going on and the d backs in town that doesn't hurt either. no long balls in this game. now look at it again. hunter pence no hands mom. look at that. he actually threw the bat at the ball. rbi single 1-0. later, pablo and not over powering but enough. a little stop single and it's a run fetching single. and three gains, three hits and a cash in single here. peavy 5-2/3. stingy. gave up a run and they lead the giants by just two games. a's fans still waiting for the team to get that wake up call. the only one they do get comes

at the hotel for an early game on the south side of chicago. it looked a little groggy at the plate. that may have something to do with the fact they faced one of the best pitchers in the game. chicago bulls star, didn't like his first pitch. liked that one a little better. gets the do over. now the a's are just not in sync. coco, the collision not looking good. scott cashmere excellent on the mound but make one mistake to casimian. takes him deep. that's the only run of the game. chris sales gave up only two hits for the chicago victory 1- 0 the beat goes on and it is a down beat for the a's. one of the great hitters in the game having an incredible season carried off the field tonight after a scary feeling. how the ensuing brawl got started. sports part two next.

disturbing enough no matter who it happens to. but the fact that one of the brightest young stars to win the mvp award carried off the field after a beating.

brewers pitcher mike myers hit carlos stanton in the face. he has sustained facial fractures and dental -- the guy who replaces him reed johnson very next pitch fires hits him in the hand. obviously nobody happy about that. and both benches cleared. tempers very thin at that point. no punches thrown but a lot of let's call it verbal disputing. no doubt the harbaugh brothers happy to do what they do best. actually coaching football game and they get to do that. ravens and steelers in the third quarter. joey flacco had a couple of short passes. kicker justin tucker for a field goal. really wasn't a contest 26-6 the final. steelers ain't what they used to be. that's if sporting life for a thursday night.

certainly wish the best for carlos stanton. that was scary >> we thank you for joining us tonight. our coverage continues on ktvu.com. >> good night. >> good night.

good afternoon. thanks for coming. it's so nice to spend my birthday surrounded by so many smiling faces. i was almost too depressed to come today. i realized i let my childhood slip away. claire: come on, everybody! we're gonna be late for manny's birthday! let's go! let's go! let's go! let's go! let's go! i'm ready, mom. you sure, honey? yep. then take a quick peek at your feet. oh! come on, luke! are you gonna walk faster, or should i get lily's stroller out of the car and push you? would you relax? the restaurant's like five minutes away from here -- ohh, free lotion. stop stopping to smell the roses. manny's present. ohh, you are such a pritchett. what's that supposed to mean?