rain in the bay area tonight and fresh snow up in the sierra. it is a combination that northern california needs to fill our reservoirs and build up the snow pack. we are on storm watch tonight. good evening everyone i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. the bay area needed a good soaking and today we got it. as you can see on this video, we're still getting downpours tonight. it's been one of the most productive rains in the bay area for some time with more to come. >> and this video comes from a

dash camera. we shot it tonight. you can see the windshield wipers were getting a real work out. >> reporter: and the rain also caused problems at the tunnel. and a wet night at the oakland coliseum where the raiders took on the chiefs. heavy rain fell during the first half of the game. we even caught hall of fame maddenn pulling out an umbrella. we begin with ken pritchett. he's in the area with how high you have to go to find snow. >> reporter: we saw the snowplows on 880. but tonight the roads looked

clear. no snow chains in effect. if you look -t in the light you might be able to see light snow flurries. in the neighborhood of the ski resorts which could use that snow with thanksgiving approaching. >> reporter: this evening there was a constant wet snow coming down. >> it was really coming down. we could barely see. >> reporter: tonight, skiers enjoyed two to three new inches of snow. boreal sits near donor summit where cold nights has allowed for snow making. >> our snow pack is fantastic, we have 14 to 15-inches. >> reporter: but fantastic is

not a word for some. >> i will have to wait to see if i want to get a pass again. >> reporter: ending last season the snow pack was just at 32% of normal on april 1st. scientists at the department of water resources says it will take a snow pack of 150% of normal this winter to bust the drought. that has happened before as recently as 2011. it'll be february before officials will know how this winter is shaping up. but snow right now, certainly benefits the ski resort even more so as we get more storms. >> i got high hopes i'm hoping but i always have high hopes. >> reporter: for most of the ski resorts opening by thanksgiving is considered a bonus, an early opening. tomorrow heavily and north star will open and sugar bowl plans an opening by wednesday. >> finally some snow but we still need a lot more. ken pritchett live in blue

canyon. thank you ken. and chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking the rainfall and how much we will get. >> usually the most i could find from the remote sites. mill valley coming in at almost 2-inches. we had .44. santa cruz mountains did well with over an inch of rain. you see that system sliding through. the heaviest rain came through in that second wave. you will see the front go through right here this morning and this secondary wave right here. that's where the heaviest rain fell. computer model,next storm shows up on saturday. here's saturday morning. here we are saturday mid- morning and the storm moves out. that's storm number three when we come back i'm going to piece that all together for you.

there's a lot going on on saturday. see you back here after the break. president obama is making good on a promise. he's taking action on immigration without congress and testing the limits of his power in the process. tonight the president explained his executive order that will protect people from deportation. >> reporter: frank it was a very short speech. 15 minutes but it created a storm of criticism from the gop. even before president obama delivered it tonight. >> my fellow americans, tonight i would like to talk to you about immigration. >> reporter: but president obama's address wasn't just talk. he's taking action on his own. >> today our immigration system is broken. and everybody knows it.

families who enter our country the right way and play be the rules watch others flout the rules. >> reporter: president obama outlined his plan to use his executive power in three ways. first to increase resources. second pave the part for high skilled workers. >> i will make it easier and faster for high skill immigrants to stay and add to our economy. >> reporter: the first deportation for as many as 5 million of the estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants in the u.s. >> are we a nation that tolerates the hypocrisy of a system where workers who pick our fruit and make our beds never get a chance to get right with our law. >> reporter: the law protects parents who have children born

in the u.s. the applicants must have been in the u.s. for five or more years, pass a background check and pay taxes. >> it does not grant a chance to stay here permanently or officer the same benefits that citizens receive. only congress can do that. all we're saying is we're not going to deport you. >> reporter: they would receive a work permit but no green card. >> instead of working together to fix our broken immigration system, the president says he's acting on his own. that's just not how our democracy works. the president had said before that he's not king and he's not an emperor but he's sure acting like one. >> to those members of congress who question my authority to make our immigration system work better, or question the wisdom of me acting where they have failedded, i have one

answer, pass a bill. >> president obama is expected to formally sign his executive order tomorrow. in the south bay, thousands of immigrant rights activists and their supporters gathered at a san jose church to deliver his message. some say the president's attempt doesn't go far enough. >> reporter: while many inside this church were excited and happy that president obama is going forward with immigration reform. they say it only provides partial relief and they're looking for more of a permanent plan. >> we're fighting for any kind of solution for long long time. and right now, we look one more step to come out of the shadows. >> reporter: the san jose

janitor has been living in the u.s. illegally for 19 years one of his children is a citizen. under president obama's plan he will be one of 5 million immigrants in the country protected from deportation. father jon pedigo represents freedom from deportation. >> he is listening to a community who's long been ignored. >> reporter: while activists activists praise the president's speech. others not so happy that he used his executive power. >> i don't think you build respect from the rule of law by ignoring the law. >> when he could have gone back to congress and worked with them and negotiated and got something that everyone agrees on. >> reporter: back at the church, many young students see president obama's plan as a first step. quick to point out, it doesn't help all 11 million illegal immigrants in the country.

leaving many families still broken. >> it is good that the president give us something, but i think that it is not enough. that it's a lot of people that will be left out. >> reporter: and next week, this church will hold several informational meetings where immigrants can meet with legal experts. they will explain who qualifies under president obama's plan and what documents are needed. julie. >> an issue not easy to fix. azenith thank you. >> sheriff scott jones postan eight minute long commentary on you tube ahead of the speech. he says he was motivated to do so after the killing of two deputies last month by a suspect who had been arrested four times and deported back to mexico twice. the sheriff blames president obama for what he calls a hands off approach by border patrol. new at 10:00, a day of remembrance to honor

transphobic based hate crimes. the rally was held at san francisco's lgbt community center. this is the 15th year they have hosted a day of remembrance. the group says the number of reported cases of hate crimes targeting transgender has more than doubled. and they hope that rallies like this show the younger generation that there is support out there for them. >> i come here to the day of remembrance to show my younger siblings that we're here. we're here for each other. >> a day of remembrance is observed in more than 100 cities throughout more than 100 countries. in a city of very well known characters, the brown twins are always remembered. we learned the second of the

twins marianne brown died today. her sister vivianne passed away last year. the browns moved from michigan in the 1970s. they could always make people smile with their stylish outfits. today governor brown called them remarkable women who represented the best of our city. showers today but we're headed for a break. the how ares to enjoy clear skies before another storm moves in. >> all kinds of junk from all kinds of places. two investigates takes a closer look at a multi million dollars problem on bay area freeways and why the cost to taxpayers is going up. and next -- >> it's that time of year, more packaged delivery means more packaged theft. >> what you might want to consider buying before you make an online purchase.

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some call them porch pirates, they are thieves who steal packages from right off of people's doorsteps and they're proving tough to stop. debora villalon is live in concord tonight with how one victim is trying to get the word out,debora. >> reporter: frank it happens all yearlong. but spikes when we are headed into the holidays. >> reporter: gil nekwist was

robbed. >> i can log on and i can see who's on my front yard. >> reporter: the thief drops a catalog but keeps walking and rejoining her accomplice at the curb. >> i want to know do people recognize these gals. they have such a relaxed attitude about it. i can't imagine this is a one time thing for them. >> reporter: how often are these thieves caught? >> reporter: it depends on the situation. >> reporter: there was a group of women in the area that used to help themselves anything on your porch. >> i posted them on facebook. >> reporter: nekwist circulated her video and heard from a concord man ripped off a

similar way. a woman ventured on to his porch as soon as fedex drove off and got a tool bag he had just ordered. >> we have that feeling of comfort and security in our homes that unfortunately doesn't extend to our front porch when we're not hope. >> reporter: drivers are told to watch of being followed. customers might determine more insurance or a signature at delivery. and don't just share your videos on social media, share them with police. >> in cases where we have good video, that will help in the investigation. >> reporter: her box was a yoga mat inside it was dumped on a neighbor's lawn. the thieves want stuff they can sell. anyone who turns someone in for this federal crime is eligible for a $10,000 reward. frank. >> it's really something to see

how bold they are there. debora villalon, live in concord tonight, thank you debora. a new audit, shows how the postal service is inefficient and overstaffed. the audit says there are too many employees. it recommends eliminating more than 486,000 work hours to save $21 million. a solution, have 280 employees retire. the postal workers union president says the data is not accurate and management at the facility disagrees with the recommendation to reduce work hours. the utility commission is requiring drivers with more insurance. drivers will have to have at least 1 million insurance. more insurance is also needed during the time drivers are logged on to an app but not yet

on call. these are interim requirements they'll become mandatory next july when a new law takes effect. the state public utilities commission has fined pg & e more than $1 million for exchanging inappropriating e- mails with regulators. the cpuc voted 3-1 in favor of the fine. two members did not vote because they were included in the back channel e-mails. pg & e plans to appeal. it says it has already taken action to fix the problem including firing three board members. we demand free speech online and we will fight to keep it open. a number of political, press and internet groups hosted this evening's event. they say without that large internet companies such as at&t and comcast can slow or even

block users connections and reserve the fastest loading speeds for the highest bidders. did you watch the game? for the first time in more than a year, more than a year, the oakland raiders finally won a game. tonight they beat the kansas city chiefs. fans of coliseum also renewed their push to try to keep the raiders here in oakland. cristina rendon shows us what thousands of fans were given as they walked into the stadium. >> reporter: die-hard oakland raiders fans are not only cheering for their team, they're sending them a message. >> not l. a. not texas, oakland. >> reporter: over 1,000 stay in oakland signs were distributed to fans before the game against the kansas city chiefs. >> i think it's great. we're trying to keep the raiders here in oakland. >> we want the raiders to stay here, this is home.

not to everyone think about san antonio. >> i don't want them to leave so i can go to the games. >> reporter: there's been talk about the raiders going to san antonio texas but city leaders are saying they're doing everything they can to keep the team here. organizations like save oakland sports says it helps the economy. they hope the raiders will see their loyalty as the best reason to stay. >> no matter if they're not doing good. raiders for life. i'm there for the team. as long as they stay in oakland, i'm there. >> the concern is filling the seats inside the stadium. tonight we found tickets selling on stub hub for as little as $10 a seat. cristina rendon. a dose of rain today.

the showers have now moved off into the mountains. we saw ken pritchett there. the system moves through. we get a break tomorrow. as that system lines up for saturday the clouds will increase tomorrow night. a close up view. what i'm picking up now is fog in the inland bay valley. we have fog showing up in santa rosa because the ground is wet. the relative humidity is high. this morning's commute pretty dry. this afternoon's commute was wet. tomorrow morning's commute dry but i think we'll see fog in those inland bay valleys. so be ready for that. at least through about 9:00, 10:00 that's when it'll be at its worse. the computer model sets us up. here we are 2:00 a.m. we will get it in the central valley. the fog is pretty bad about 5:00 a.m. it's sort of lingering in the central valley. some around the bay.

8:00a.m. and here come the cloud from storm system number three. storm system number three is going to get in here as we go late into friday night into saturday morning. and you will see the rain start to show up here. here we are friday evening showers showing up in the north bay. when i come back we're going to talk specifically about this event on saturday. we'll talk about the rest of your weekend as well as we'll have your forecast highs for the rest of your weekend. we'll seal you back here. >> sound good. bill. thank you. at 10:30, two investigating why the dumping problem is growing and just how much it's costing to clean it all up. >> uc berkeley students are planning to spend the night here at wheeler hall. why they say this is only the beginning of their fight.

happening now, night two of

a sit in under way at uc berkeley in protest of tuition hikes. today the university of regents voted to increase 5% a year. that would kick in if the system does not receive more funding from the government. amber lee is here with the efforts to fight those hikes, amber. >> reporter: we're inside wheeler hall, if you look behind me you can see some students are just arriving, others are settling in for the night. they say they don't plan to leave until the regents reverse today's vote. >> reporter: uc students and their supporters describe their action as democracy in action. they want no tuition increase and they want to know how money from any tuition increase will be spent. >> it makes me very thankful that we're not going to just settle with the uc regents decision. and we're willing to go and

fight against this. >> reporter: despite the sit in here at wheeler hall it was still business as usual. students tell me they joined the protest when they had some free time between classes. along with sleeping bags and pillows laptops were open. students shared their education with lobbying for action. >> we have tried again and again and the regents have ignored our demands. >> reporter: many students tell us they're incurring a large student loan debt and express concern for future students. >> tuition is going to be raised so dramatically in such a short time span. it's really going to be

detrimental to my family. >> it's aggravating but yeah i'm optimistic. i think a lot of my work, next semester is going to be focused on lobbying to sacramento to do everything we can to increase the funding at the state level in the uc. >> reporter: earlier tonight, dozens of students marched from wheeler hall to various dorms. there will be an assembly at noon tomorrow to discuss their action plan. now on monday, some students tell me there will be an organized walk out from their classes. reporting live here at uc berkeley, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. now to santa cruz where police are investigating a possible hate crime at a mosque. worshipers at the islamic center of santa cruz found the star of david and number 26 spray painted on a door.

leaders of relations are calling on an investigation. the director of the center says she's not sure what the vandalism means but it could be related to the fighting going on overseas.

the probe began back in 2011 after alameda county

inspector found electronic equipment and other equipment used by at&t technicians dumped. they had to do a lot of dumpster diving. >> that's the way you have to do these investigations is you have to get dirty and you have to go into the dumpsters to find the evidence to ultimately show what's being disposed of unlawfully. >> reporter: violations were found in more than 2,000 at&t locations. tonight, 2 investigates the uncredible cost of a daily clean up job along bay area highways and the price for taxpayers is going up. $61million that's how much the state spent on sweeping and picking up litter on california

highways in just the last year. eric rasmussen is live with what's driving the cost and why those in charge are especially concerned, eric. >> reporter: julie, those millions of the dollars mean less money for fixing potholes or building better highways. then there's the danger, we had some close calls just trying to document this story. tonight we have slick road but then you add debris and fast cars and it makes a deadly situation for those who have to clean it up. bay area traffic is bad enough. >> berkeley westbound 80. >> reporter: throw in some extra obstacles. >> there's some sort of a bumper that's causing cars to slow down. >> reporter: or a tv and that's when things get really ugly. >> do you ever run across stuff on the highway. >> yes we do. and today there was a lawn chair in one of the freeways there, in one of the lanes.

>> reporter: debris seems to be felling off of trucks all the of the time. a caravan including sweepers, water tank tphers one truck -- tankers in one truck devoted to pick up debris. >> we pick up from a mattress to a coach. >> reporter: all of this heavy lifting amounts to a multi million dollar cost. that's up 35% from just five years ago. >> i was astounded. that's a lot of money. >> reporter: tony tavares is chief of maintenance for caltrans. he says the high price of cleaning up california's highways is costing taxpayers

in more ways than one. >> quite honestly, that's money that could be rather redirected toward vital transportation projects. >> you would rather not spend that. >> we would rather not spend that much money. >> reporter: uncovered trucks is a part of the problem. basic litter control amounts to 1/3 of what the state spent last year. >> can you take a closer look at those numbers and find an area to cut right now. >> we can always take a look and try to find efficiency. >> reporter: but tavares says the state can't cut back on this seemingly line of long trucks out of concern for workers safety. the large vehicles themselves provide a barrier of protection from the fast moving traffic. in fact, 2 investigates discovered caltrans is spending more money on additional help from the california highway patrol. transportation managers approved an addition $5.2 million for chp units to accompany caltrans crews on highway jobs in 2009.

this past year. that number climbed to $13.7 million. some drivers still wonder if the state could stand to tighten it's built. >> i think we could use our money smarter in different areas. >> a lot of trash out here. >> reporter: caltrans says a long term solution depend on everyone who gets behind the wheel on california's highways. the state does make an effort to get some of its money back. in the last three years, caltranss has collected nearly $23 million from at fault drivers or their insurance companies for costs related to that spilled cargo or accidents -- caltrans has collected nearly 23 million. >> so much garbage and i had not thought about how much it costs to clean it up. eric, thank you. police have identified the gunman at 31-year-old myron may. he was an attorney and an

allumnist. they found videos and journals that showed he was in a quote state of crisis. three people were wounded, two remain in the hospital. one is in critical condition, one in stable condition. a major recall is on the way for baby strollers that could seriously injure a baby's fingers. graco says it is recalling 5 million strollers because of a side hinge that can pinch little fingers. graco has received 11 reports of injuries, including six fingertip amputations. an act of kindness for a bay area church that was

targeted by thieves. >> i will lay out how today's storm compares to the next one. >> and coming up next, a question of force. the video that has bay area sheriff's department defending why deputies used tasers 21 times on a person.

♪ ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] get your taste of the season,

at raley's, bel air, and nob hill. now at 10:00 san francisco is among cities in in the world that are calling for attention of a group of students missing in mexico. activists blame official corruption. mexican prosecutors have linked mexico city's mayor, police and a drug gang to their

disappearance. >> the struggle goes beyond borders, latinos are subjected to corrupt government. >> reporter: the protesters are hoping to raise awareness and get other people involved. tonight serious questions are being raised about the use of force by sheriff deputies on a man being booked into jail and all of it was caught on camera. katie utehs spoke with the suspect and with the sheriff. >> reporter: a sonoma county deputy recorded this man being booked in. his attorney calls it a beating. >> he's been dog piled by a dozen sheriff. tasing him. i count 21 independent tasing.

>> you're going to get tased again, you understand. >> reporter: randy walker says the tasing and body hits are acceptable. >> ran into the nurse, pulled on some medical equipment that he had attached to him as well as pushed one of the officers. at that point, they take him down to the ground. >> reporter: ross attorney's disputes that account and the initial dui account and says what you can see is as ross is on the ground, he didn't stand a chance. >> to be beating someone as mercyless as much as they were, and to say we'll stop beating

you once you stop responding to us beating you is horrendous. >> reporter: ross shared this video of his injuries after the event. ross faces charges for the booking i said dent. >> -- the booking incident. >> we're going to beat this case. >> reporter: additional training has taken place since this booking incident and things were learned from it. a happy update now from a hayward church targeted by thieves. officials there say they just received a generous donation from an artificial turf count. this after a 900 square foot piece of turf was stolen from

the front of the bay hill community church. the owner of the company that originally installed the turf saw tv reports about the theft and installed new turf today free of charge. the raiders broke their losing streak. bill martin pinpoints the next roundover rain and his extended forecast. a taste of the future now. the robot that's promising to replace security guards at a mall near you. bulldog: [yawn]

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(mom) when our little girl was we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye! made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) the 2015 subaru forester (girl) what? (announcer) built to be there for your family. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. check this out, kind of looks like r2d2 from star wars but the people in the bay area who invented it say this machine could be the future of security. it's a robot that's loaded with cameras and other sensors.

>> that's right it can even call for help if someone is trying to bother it. as ktvu's david stevenson tells us right now you may start seeing this new technology as soon as next year. >> reporter: move over r2d2. >> we wanted to make something that was completely socially engaged not something that's ominous. >> reporter: meet the k5. this atonimous robot. >> on top we have the familiar blue light for being able to call for an emergency. >> reporter: it may look friendly, but it's job is to be able to call for emergencies. multiple cameras on board feed back images of what the robots see so humans can make a decision on whether to intervene. the target buyers, companies

and malls. the night scope collects potentially useful information during a crime. >> if somebody is messing with it and they're trying to keep it from doing it duty then it will begin to sound an alarm and it will send an alert back to the operational center. >> reporter: it even knows when to recharge and keeps working while it's powering up. what may this mean for human security guards. >> give that work to the robot. let the robot run around and find out what's going on. send that alert. allow the humans to do the strategic work. >> reporter: they're selling the robot as a subscription. look for it at a mall near you, possibly next year. in mountain view, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. i love how it can go back and find its little charging station. >> its little house. the holiday travel season

kicks off tomorrow. bay area airports are offering services to make your trip a little better. nearly 200 million people are expected to pass through san jose international. in san jose there are discounted parking rates and live music performance. also the tail waggers are back at sfo. a healthy dose of rain this afternoon. there's more on the way. we get a break tomorrow. here's what saturday's storm is going to bring us. it could see an inch of rain in heavier locations. we will see some wind with this one. the system gets in here late saturday night. we will do a quick check of the radar. all the wet is to the east and north of us. here's the next system as, you see today's system then you see

the break on friday. a little bit of a little ridge in here. then you see saturday's weather system. a little heavier latitude. looks like it's going to be a little bigger too. the first system we had. pretty, .3 of an inch, .2, lots of stuff. just a broad brush. with this system we could see an inch to 2-inches of rain. this system, system number three. these models are showing this friday late. we'll be tracking that. you'll see that coming up on your computer model. here we are at 10:00 tonight, showers in the mountains. here we are tomorrow. look at the valley fog right. you can see that characteristic valley fog food print. low lying area, plenty of moisture. you don't want to drive from sacramento in this stuff. i notice the system is already

showing up. this is a little ahead of sedge yum. if this transpires this should move out quickly. and saturday morning we're a little wet. that's 5:00 a.m. saturday. saturday lunchtime looks like it's out of here. that's the hope. it may go that way too. tomorrow nice day, transitioning to your sunday which looks like a nice day as well. you will see 50s and upper 60s. mid-60s in the warmest spots and your five day forecast. just a nice looking weather system. just getting a little bit of rain. feeling like winter. putting on the boots, putting on the wipers, turning on the heater in the car. it's been a while. >> my lawn is really soggy

right now. thank you bill. hello bill. this is a streak that the raiders i'm sure are glad is over. >> scott reiss covered the game. he said one of the rookies said, act like you've been there before. i've never been there before. this kid said. and who can blame them from going bonkers. and just for tonight the raiders do lie supreme. silver and black connected tonight. nobody wants to be that team and charles woodson reminded his mates of that prior to the kick off. >> we win, huh. that's what you did when you were kids you played in the rain and the mud, baby. so get your uniform dirty a little bit. >> they did go out and get their uniform dirty. their weakness is their strength tonight. they need to run the ball to this guy. moore, 11-yard. and the raiders over the chiefs quickly 7-0. and he was just getting started. even more this time.

a burst and gone. it is the longest nfl play of 2014. 90yards, 112 yards rushing. people are leaving with a concussion, yeah. let it rain on me. chiefs would make a move. fourthquarter, alex stepping it up for one of the best in the business. that's jamal charles moving it. 30yards. 17 all. at that point you are thinking yeah, just win, maybe. not baby. and the chiefs do go ahead on the fourth quarter on a field goal. you know what you're thinking but here it is. 80-yard drive completed. carr to jones. their first win in 368 calendar days, scott reiss has more. >> mark, this place absolutely rocking to its foundation these

last couple of minutes as david carr engineering a 17 play, 80- yard winning play and the raiders finally have their first victory of the season. >> hopefully there's many more to come because i like this feeling better than the other one. i'm glad this time finally came. i'll be able to enjoy it but just like this league, doesn't care. you have to go on to the next one. >> we decided when we came in here at halftime that we weren't going to let it come to, we finished it. >> the feeling you get from losing doesn't compare to the feeling you get from winning. man i'm happy as hell. i don't know how better to say it. >> one important subplot. the raiders finally found a rushing game. he was knocked out with a

possible concussion. he'll be reevaluated tomorrow. scott reiss, ktvu sports. >> raiders hoping that murray is healthy. he looked great. looking great. words of major let down come to mind when you think of stanford women trying to back up their u jump over uconn monday night. and the cards finally get back home but do they have anything left in the tank at the tank. sports part ii next. and it can all be yours. here and only here. ♪ come and get it.

kind of a rare shark sighting in san jose after starting the season 13 out of 15. 23 second left in regulation. joe thorton assisting marlow. only his second goal. wrapped it home 2-2 over time. now to the shoot out. panthers last shot for the win. nick buktat with the story he had two goals previous. and they do wind up winning it 3-2. and stanford cannot back up their big win over utah. 87-81 in overtime ending their streak of 28 straight at maples pavilion. both cal and st. mary's men in hoops were victorious.

that's the sporting life. >> very nice to see how excited carr was. >> you don't want to be 0-16. >> see you later everyone, good night. >> good night.

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what am i most afraid of? hmm, let's see. global warming. and getting a "b." the phone ringing in the middle of the night. that i'm too much of a perfectionist. honey, this isn't a job interview. oh, man. job interviews. nothing. yeah, right. what about the pigeons? oh, i don't like them. they're shifty. losing mitchell. oh! hotel bedspreads. never getting my driver's license. or getting one and the picture sucks. dying alone. claire: oh, haley, sweetie, did you find your shoes? mom, please, not today. i just wanted to know if you found your shoes. why are you hounding me? i'm freaking out right now!