a billowing cloud and shooting flames erupt tonight at the chevron refinery in richmond. an alarming sight that could be seen for miles around. but chevron is telling us there was actually no cause for alarm. good evening everyone i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. a serious looking situation that raised concerns in the community but chevron says no worries. the oil giant says the flair resulted from normal operationals -- operations and had no impact on surrounding neighborhoods. chevron released this statement, flairing is part of refinery operations. we get the developing news from

jana katsuyama live at the chevron plant just off of interstate 580 near the richmond san rafael ridge. this all started around 7:00 tonight. must have been quite alarming for anyone near by. >> absolutely. now let me tell you right now it's dark and it's hard to see. but there is still some steam that is coming out of that unit. of course that's 2012 chevron fire is still very fresh in people's mind. so there was some concern when they saw this flair that lasted nearly an hour. chevron said it was a normal flair. the flames could be seem s if miles. >> it means there's something not working as normalled. >> reporter: a spokesperson said that a flair is a way to

release some of the -- -- chevron released this statement. it said in part we had a process unit that needed to be depressurized. the flair is a safety system that allows us to safely shut down a unit. chevron said the black cloud was steam and can take the appearance of smoke. chevron says they are monitoring the air quality. >> we were making sure there were no chemicals that were reaching the fence line. >> and what did you find? >> we didn't find anything. >> we contacted this chevron spokesperson that said no one was injured inside the plant and no alarms went out to alert to chemical releases. >> chevron themselves will do the investigation and they'll get back to us. >> reporter: that county official tells me that they do plan to ask for a 72 hour report from chevron details

exactly what prompted them to cause this flair tonight. >> that flair tonight pretty impressive in the night sky. jana thank you. right after the flairing started, twitter and instagram absolutely lit up with pictures and we have a couple we want to show you tonight. this picture shows you just how big that flair up was. that's the campenili on the cal campus in the foreground. now we have a picture showing it a little bit closer. you get a sense here of why so many people initially were worried that this was a huge fire but again it turned out to be nothing more than a flair up. scott cogawa sent us this picture it says watching the flames from el cerrito city hall, hopefully everyone is safe. and as it turns out, everybody was safe. you get a sense of just how big this flair up was and how you could see it for miles around the bay area. and those images tonight of the chevron refinery are bringing back memories of the last major fire there.

it happened in august 2012, contra costa health services ordered a shelter in place and b.a.r.t. even shut down service in the area. more than 10,000 people sought treatment at area hospitals. last year the company pleaded no contest to six charges in connection with that fire and agreed to pay $2 million in fines and restitution. now to the south bay where protesters are calling on the san jose police department to fire one of their own. white is on leave for posting comments on twitter about anti police protests. protesters were met by the chief of police tonight. azenith smith. >> reporter: this protest started two blocks away at the sacramento government center and it ended here. protesters not really marched over officer white but also over local cases where there's alleged police misconduct.

close to 100 protesters gathered in front of the santa clara county government building with a message. protesting for justice they say after smith posted comments online. a cry for public safety, the 19- year-old shot and killed by a san jose police officer in august after a power drill was mistaken by a gun. >> i hear black lives matter, i

hear officer white all lives matter. our daughter's life mattered. >> as the district attorney i'm very disturbed by the tweets of those particular officers. whether those tweets and remarks are criminal or not that's something we'll look at in the office. >> reporter: jeff rosen met with protesters calling officer white's remarks not appropriate. >> reporter: as they marched to san jose police headquarters a similar sentiment shared with larry esquivel. >> believe me this is very troubling for us as an organization. it is not, it is not what we stand for. and i can guarantee you we are looking at this as we have been proactively and aggressively to bring justice. >> reporter: and in the end, the protesters called their meetings with the d.a. and the police chief a necessary first step and they're now more hopeful for

change. frank. >> azenith in san jose tonight, azenith thank you. a discovery of a rope hanging in a tree has started making its rounds on social media. police are looking whether there was any criminal intent behind the display. we spoke to several people today who say it's uncalled for. >> it's certainly one we don't condone. >> reporter: the woman who posted the photo says she believe it is display is likely a reaction to the black lives matter movement and the i can't breathe protest. she said if you're still telling yourself that race based discrimination and violence is no longer an issue in this country, you are lying to yourself.

public defenders across the bay area stood up for their defendants today. they walked outside courthouses in martinez, vallejo, san francisco and oakland. they're calling for investigations of police involved shootings to be done by outside agencies they also want the cases to be heard in a preliminary hearing which is public as opposed to going in front of the grand jury which does it work in secret. and they're calling for officers to start wearing body cameras. these are live pictures from downtown san francisco as another storm system moves through the bay area. mark ibanez is here with when it will be moving through the area. >> we've been talking about storm clouds. a bit of a break out there. you can see on storm tracker 2, all the clouds, the main rainmaker is to the north. basically this afternoon and into the evening hours.

here you can't pick out the organized rainfall. closer to eukaya. a few sprinkles during the 8:00, 9:00 hour but all that activity to the north will be moving to the south. the forecast model picks up on that model. and heavy down storms focused in the bay area. the main impacts with this system, the heaviest rainfall will be for the friday morning commute but we're still talking about scattered showers into the afternoon hour. we'll have more on that and the one part of your weekend that will be completely dry. your updated forecast coming up in 30 minutes. crews across the bay area were busy today fixing potholes before the next rain returns. ktvu's noelle walker tells us even though it's just a band

aid fix it could save drivers hundreds of dollars. >> reporter: a week of wet roads. >> i thought this car was in the front end collision. >> reporter: put the breaks on driving. >> obviously they weren't able to stop in time. jobs like this come in more often in the rainy season. >> reporter: from crashes to floods and war, record rain caused seven california countys to declare local disasters. before the next storm hits, caltrans crews are filling trucks with their road work equipment of band aids. they're hitting the road, trying to prevent drivers from hitting potholes. it's tough work. basically running sprints between traffic breaks, patching potholes, trying to

fix the damage rain caused. they are more than just bumps on the road, it's a hit to the pocketbook too. >> nowadays you're looking at 600, to $700. >> reporter: aaa estimates potholes cost drivers $6.8 million. >> for this particular gentleman this is the fourth time that he had his tire replaced. because of potholes. >> reporter: the new high profile cars are the most frequent customers. >> it takes that split second. in terms of occasion or somebody over or overcorrecting -- or under correcting. >> reporter: a lot of people pay for repairs out of pocket because cost is so where between their insurance deductible and the cost of making a claim worth it. the crew we were with told us they've gone through 2-tons of

that patch work repair mix in the last two weeks. noelle walker. wall street received an early christmas present. the dow climbed 145 points the nasdaq was up 104. it's the biggest day for the dow in more than three years and it comes on top of big games yesterday as well. investigators have seemingly forgotten about trumping oil prices. the two day rally is in connection to the announcement that they are in no hurry to rise taxes. >> my phone calls were never returned. two investigates reveals a mother's struggle with the district. i told you about the incoming storms and coming up i'll lay out the big change that will dry things out. >> bay area research reveals a drug that may help you live longer and healthier and it's something you probably already have in your medicine cabinet. (vo) nourished.

rescued. protected. given new hope. during the subaru "share the love" event, subaru owners feel it, too. because when you take home a new subaru, we donate 250 dollars to helping those in need. we'll have given 50 million dollars over seven years. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

new at 10:00, the key to living longer may already be in your medicine cabinet. millions of people already take ibuprofen for aches and pains. but bay area researchers now say it can do much more ñçñç

longer, days longer when on ibuprofen. >> everybody takes ibuprofen. >> these are quite large actually. >> reporter: ibuprofen became an overthe counter go to truck

in the 60s. pharmacists are intrigued it could be extending lives. >> it depends on how many years they're going to be taking it. >> reporter: but the head of the buck institute says tissue and mice studies then clinical trial awaits. >> we don't know if it impacts human lives yet. >> reporter: so far it makes mice, yeast cells. longer and healthier is the real goal. >> this is kind of a revolution if it happens. what it means is instead of picking on one disease at a time and trying to cure it. we're going to target the common thing behind all of the diseases which is aging. >> reporter: before anyone puts themselves on a daily advil or motrin routine, ibuprofen has side effects. >> even if you're taking it for a reason, it's not good at a

long period of time. >> i don't think it's worth taking a risk. but give us a little bit of time and we'll try to accumulate more research. >> reporter: this research partnered with texas a & m took about two years to complete. but scientists are already clenching ahead on the next round. debora villalon, ktvu channel 2 news. >> it'll be interesting to see where that next round takes them. debora in lu xburg tonight, thank you debora. the justice department and the fbi are investigating the sony hacking incident. meantime the white house is refraining from publicly blaming north korea. yesterday sony decided to scrap the release of their new film "the interview." if investigators confirm north korea's involvement the department of homeland security says the u.s. will respond. >> we've got to consider a range of serious options, which we're doing right now in the

u.s. government. about how to respond to it. the options under consideration could include new sanctions against north korea. a federal lawsuit was filed today accusing sonoma county sheriff about using excessive force after they tased a man. sheriff deputies said roth was resisting and had to be subdued. but his attorney calls it a beating. the lawsuit is seeking unspecified damages against five deputies and the sonoma county sheriff. roth eventually plead guilty to a lesser charge. the swift and decisive action came as allegations of a sexual assault surfaced. and as ktvu's ann rubin reports the 49ers didn't waste any time

clearing out mcdonalds locker. >> reporter: his equipment has been cleared out. his name removed from the wall. today the last traces of ray mcdonald are gone from the 49ers locker room. >> it's hard to see basically a brother being in a situation like the situation that he's in. >> reporter: teammates are still reeling from the decision to terminate mcdonald but coach jim harbaugh says it was the right move. >> we made the decision as an organization. contributed to it. and in agreement with it. >> reporter: this after san jose police confirmed they're investigating mcdonalds involvement in a sexual assault. they served a search warrant at his house on tuesday. while he has not been arrested or charged, the team took swift action. >> the circumstances dictated the decision. >> reporter: what they're calling a pattern of poor decision making. there's been recent patterns with the law. some fans think the 49ers should have severed times with

him sooner. >> i think it was -- enough is enough. so i'm glad. >> others thing the team should have waited until the investigation ran its course. >> yeah i just don't think that before they have like all the a conviction that they should take him off. maybe put him on probation until they fire him completely i think it's like a little extreme. >> reporter: the 49ers are now working to fill the void mcdonald leaves behind. teammates say it won't be easy. >> all i can do is pray. that's what i'll do, i'll pray for him. >> reporter: they aren't saying how long it will take to wrap it up and pass it on to the district attorney. in santa clara, ann rubin, santa clara. later in sports, more from jim harbaugh and how he handled questions about his future with the niners. in weather, multiple storms to talk about all week long. next one is approaching the bay area right now. we are expecting moderate to

heavy rainfall as we showed you earlier. rainfall expectations from .4 to .3. winds around 30 miles per hour with wind gusts. and the waves will be building with a high surf advisory from friday afternoon right on to saturday afternoon. we could have waves from 10 to 15 feet. once again the satellite showing you the clouds and rain showers up to the north of the bay area. and the rain showers right now moving into parts of mendocino county. even if you're not covered with the green you can still have enough moisture with light wind and drizzle. increasing rainfall rates as we head into the overnight hours. here we are at 7:00 this morning. with moderate to heavy rainfall throughout the region. 9:00 the main focus in the south bay. you will see lots of breaks in the action. but there's still a chance of scattered showers throughout the entire day on friday. so you'll have more breaks but still the possibility of a pop

up shower. also watching the higher tides over the next few days. the golden gate bridge it's 50 tomorrow morning. 6.3feet. you get the idea the tides are trending up over the next few days right on through the weekend. with that we could have floodings as well with the high ♪

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investigators now say a massive fire that shut down part of los angeles last week was an act of arson. the december 8 fire destroyed a seven story apartment fire under construction. no one was hurt but the fire caused 20 to $30 million in damage. investigators are also looking for two potential witnesses, no arrests have been made. an update now to a story we brought you as breaking news at this time last night. police have identified the driver accused of running a red light and plowing into a group of pedestrians in redondo beach killing three women. police arrested margo bromstein. investigators say the victims had just left a church christmas concert and were in a crosswalk when they were hit. the associate pastor said a 36- year-old mother and a grandmother ages 81 and 87 were killed.

new research is suggesting that the west napa fault line that was responsible for that 6.0 earthquake last august is actually capable of producing an even stronger earthquake. ken pritchett is in napa after talking to a uc davis researcher about these findings. ken. >> reporter: that quake resulted in damage that is still being repaired. it also resulted in extensive scientific study of the fault which researchers now say is longer and potentially more damaging than once thought. with christmas music in an ice skating rink, a horse drawn carriage ride and decorations everywhere, downtown napa seems normal for this time of year. many businesses closed have reopened. the cracks are census for the many needed repairs.

>> i woke up at 3:20 in the morning to the sensation of the boat rising up and then going, bam, bam, bam for about 20 to 30 seconds. >> reporter: his boat was fine, downtown napa was not. it happened when a 10-mile stretch ruptured. but a new study found the fault line is actually longer. >> we added an additional 15 miles on the north end. so now it runs from one side of the valley to the other. >> reporter: uc davis associate professor mike austin says if the entire fault line were to rupture it could produce a magnitude seven quake. >> magnitude seven is about 31 times more than a six. >> that's terrible. i don't want to do that again. it wasn't fun. >> reporter: austin says the geological evidence suggest it might happen every one to few thousand years. >> oh, okay. well. i don't plan on living that

long. >> reporter: again that's a historical average. to predict when it will happen again. in napa valley it is worth being prepared and to plan ahead for a much larger quake than we historically seen before. in napa, ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. >> ken, thank you. she says her son's school district dragged their feet and failed their family. >> my kids have missed two weeks of school this year. >> news 2 investigates whether the school followed up on a threat. >> and download the new ktvu app, click the live icon and you can watch all of our newscasts live right on your mobile device.

union city police tonight are searching for a man who was apparently recording women inside a lady's restroom. police say it happened at 9:00 inside a wal-mart. police recorded a woman in a bathroom stall with a phone in his hand. but he ran off after she confronted him. >> we looked at the surveillance video and he had

after her ex-husband violated their agreement. >> i couldn't even find the words to my children on why they were in school. >> reporter: tanya pulled her four elementary school aged children from berkeley. school is a safe haven. a retraining order against her estranged husband forbids contact with her or their four children. but tanya says he's tried to contact them repeatedly on their way to school. documented in this police report. the mother submitted that report along with a school change request. and by september, an offer

letter from the district. three students relocated to one school. the fourth to another. >> it's not rocket science. placing four children at one school in a five month period of time. >> reporter: with 11 elementary schools it's an officer that didn't add up for tanya. or the domestic violence advocates 2 investigates contacted to review the case. >> i don't think that's an acceptable amount of time. >> reporter: they work with asian women's shelter. >> there could have been were regular, better, clearer, timely communication. >> reporter: we asked why the delay. the district declined an interview sighting confidential concerns but responded in an e- mail writing, every effort has been made to accommodate this family it's just that with four students it is very difficult to find sufficient seats in one location after school assignments have been made. the spokesman also says classroom size requirements of 20-1 for k-12th grade made the

requests challenging but they never stopped looking. >> however i made them five months to make that change. >> reporter: when two investigates asked to see berkeley unified policy on how they handle cases like these the district failed to provide one. a spokesperson says, i encourage you to find a district that actually has a policy. >> it's really critical to have one your policy and two the system to ensure that it is actually a functioning policy. >> reporter: other local districts we called provided written policies. san jose unified assigns a counselor to work with the family and work on the request. san francisco asks for written documents like a retraining order. two days before this report was said to air, berkeley unified sent us a copy which states that children may be given

priority to transfer if there is a threat documented by a retraining order even if the school is at capacity and other wise closed to transfers. district leaders again declined our request for an interview and did not provide a further investigation. by mid-december, nearly eight months, all four of tanya's children were placed in one school. >> it was neglected and i'm glad that they are in now but it took way too much. and i hope that policies will be put into place to support families in the future. >> reporter: tan -- tanya says she hopes her story will serve as a precedent. yesterday we saw two nations who were estranged for

so many years make a step to bring them closer together. this was achieved by ambassadors, by diplomacy. >> pope francis is from argentina and the first head of the catholic church from latin american. that resinates with leaders in the region including cuba. apple's ceo tom cook donated money to support gay rights in his native alabama. cook made headlines for coming out as the chief of a company. a new option for leaving san

we got our first look today at a man who robbed a bank in san francisco dressed as a santa. they say he walked into a wells fargo and handed the teller a note demanding money. the suspect said he had a gun although no gun was seen. the teller gave him cash and he ran off. now the heist happened last saturday during santa con a city wide pub crawl that featured hundreds of people all dressed as santa claus. a federal judge today set a

june 1 start day for the case of leland yee. leland yee and two other men are facing charges for extortion and wire fraud. they are the first of 200 people to go on trial in a case that also includes racketeering and organized crime charges. no trial dates have been set for the other defendants. the embattled president of california's public utilities commission resided over his final meeting today. the e-mails pointed to back room dealings and exposed the influx wielded by pg & e. >> i want you to go away with a

retirement from this commission. because really you belong in jail. >> on behalf of our children and grandchildren, thank you for your service to california. and to planet earth. >>peevee's run is set to officially end two weeks from now. uber just started service in portland but today they announced they're suspending operations for three months so they can make a contract with the city. the city is dropping its lawsuit to block uber. the city had threatened to sue uber. there's a new option for people to get from sacramento to san francisco. for $12 the shuttle will pick up passengers in san francisco at 2:00 a.m. saturday after b.a.r.t. and caltrain starts running. the shuttle drops off passengers at the palo alto,

san antonio and caltrans stations. the last stop will be the deerdon station. and for now the shuttle will only run saturday through saturday. and the question is will anyone be left to fix potholes in san francisco. >> meteorologist mark tamayo is dialing in your friday forecast. the time line for tomorrow's rain and for your weekend. >> it's been a long and difficult journey for a 5-year- old girl and her family. tonight a community takes to the ice to show their love and support. given new hope. during the subaru "share the love" event, subaru owners feel it, too. because when you take home a new subaru, we donate 250 dollars to helping those in need. we'll have given 50 million dollars over seven years. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

new at 10:00, a really special night for a brave little girl. after spending years in and out of the hospital, five-year-old jane is getting a whole new chance at a healthy life. and tonight a community on the peninsula showed her support. >> she's so cute.

amber lee joins us now. she's live in belmont where the community and her family came together. >> reporter: we're inside the ice rink, tonight the community came here to give the little girl and her family a gift. this is the first for the 5- year-old. jade morgan has never been to an ice skating rink. she recently turned five but has gone through challenges that most people will never experience. three heart surgeries for a congenital heart defect. >> can you tell us how you're feeling. >> i'm just feeling good. >> reporter: feeling good despite recovering from her third and hopefully final surgery in october.

the father ryan morgan describes the preschooler as the child that was born smiling. >> i can ice skate. >> reporter: jade tells us she doesn't know how to skate but appears excited about everything going on around her. each surgery costs $4.5 million. while the insurance paid for most of the surgeries, it doesn't pay for anything else. it's been a challenge for the family. tonight the rink was reserved for a special event to raise fund for jade's family. >> it takes you off guard because you're not used to this support and love. everyone if it's all around you. it's all in your face. it's really humbling, it's a really nice thing. >> reporter: a family friend organized this event. >> it hit really close to home and i felt i wanted to do this. >> reporter: penny star is an

employee with american airlines at sfo. she says her coworkers came through for her when her on son nearly lost his life to a medical problem. she says tonight is about helping a coworkers family. >> you look at that little girl. i wanted to make her happy. she's so special and full of life i wanted her to have the things that normal kids have. >> reporter: jane's parents tell me they're little girl is expected to live a full and happy life. >> you would never guess by looking at her that she's undergone three heart surgeries. she's undergone more than most people will in

keep the cable cars. but nummi says that four of the five carpenters who's lives are to keep the cable cars

running are retiring. overnight lows first thing friday morning we are expecting temperatures near 50 degrees. but clouds and the rain in fact, a significant rain band pushing into the region first thing tomorrow morning and winds around 20 to 30 miles per hour. no wind advisories posted. here's a cold front support for at least the organized rainfall overnight. next storm, first thing friday morning. we talked about that. we could have heavy downpours the possibility of urban and small stream flood advisory. still scattered afternoon showers it's not going to go completely dry. probably more breaks in the action for saturday afternoon. actually for friday afternoon. for saturday we still have to hold on to the possibility of a scattered shower out there especially in the north bay. but high pressure rebuilds and this will be the source of a drying trend from sunday, monday into tuesday. here's the forecast model showing the potential rainfall at 8:00. still scattered showers for the afternoon. then a chance of scattered showers and sunday will be dry

for the cloudy skies. this will be a rain producer in the sierra. a winter weather advisory begins 4:00 a.m. friday. basically lasting through 3:00 p.m. friday. most of the day friday we're talking about significant storm in the sierra. mainly in the mid- to upper 50s to right around 60 degrees. get ready we've been talking about three storms this week. third one moves in for the friday morning commute. the chance of showers on saturday. winter begins on sunday. we'll be dry and finally multiple days of dry weather for sunday, monday and into tuesday. for tomorrow morning's commute give yourself some extra time. it could be messy out there. >> still the usual thing. we've had a couple of days of dry weather. >> it's been a dynamic and active weather pattern. a couple of local police officers dipped into their own wallets to help those in need this holiday season. take a look. that is a lot of toys there. officer the chris moore agent david gist spent $400 of their

own money for the annual palo alto police toy drive. every december the officers and their family buy new toys and then donate them to kids in need at project wee hope and the children's hospital. the warriors back to the way we would like them. their winning ways. >> yeah and even without bogut. the pure electricity, the warriors play off viable as -- vibe is in town, as they say kevin durant is in town. andre iguodala quickly hands it to seth. bombs away. he was on his way. you will see nice team work here after the miss. the offensive rebound quickly gets us to the open man. that would be clay thompson, good hands they are. nail it. kevin durant just unreal.

30 points in the first half. hits five threes a career high for him in the first half. but it ends badly on this play he goes down with what looked like a pretty severe ankle injury. no update but they're calling it a strain right now. he did not return. barnes will go back door to seth curry beautifully there. just great team work all day long. curry has 34 by the way. but nip and tuck throughout final moments they need harrison barnes to nail that bunker. that he did. 114-109 over one of the western conference best teams the warriors now 22-3. hard really to figure out what the a's offseason strategy is. but you wouldn't be completely off the mark. to theorize they just get rid of everyone who made the all star team. another departed catcher derek barton joins cespedes mark.

all gone now. # tenth homer goes to the padres in exchange the a's receive two right-handed pitchers. jesse hahn you will see him here. pretty good report 7-4 with a bad team in san diego. 3.87 era. you'll have to wait and see on the young pitchers how that works out. and the men in teal have themselves a little win streak going. see how they pulled it off. sharks in sports two, next. (vo) nourished. rescued. protected. given new hope. during the subaru "share the love" event, subaru owners feel it, too. because when you take home a new subaru, we donate 250 dollars to helping those in need.

we'll have given 50 million dollars over seven years. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

>> all right once a sure thing jam packed out every night at the tank. tonight though marks the tenth consecutive nonsell out for the sharks. but they will return. big time if they start seeing this brand of hockey put out there every night by san jose. wake up tommy wen gels. tied things in the fourth, 3-3. 36 minutes later. barkly good throw. turns out to be the game winner back in the net right there. 4-3 you can make it four straight wins. the sharks as a matter of fact they've won eight out of their last nine. if you watch the thursday

night nfl match up this evening you are a serious candidate for football rehab. or you had absolutely nothing else to do. jags and titans go in. somebody had to win. there was one of the better shots of the night. mascot getting into the activity but seriously though. because you have a couple of teams that are bet doesn't mean you don't have good plays liked toman on -- plays like todman. jags now 3-12. and they win it 21-13. probably messed themselves out of a chance for the number one draft pick. raiders right in there for that too. that is the sporting life for a thursday night. boy, the a's warriors great. >> i don't get it. >> norris getting traded and it's going to be a, has to get a program just to learn who these guys are. >> all new. >> we have no idea. >> hopefully billy bean knows something we don't.

>> thanks mark. >> thank you for joining us tonight, our next newscast the ktvu morning news beginning at 4:30. >> have a good night. >> see you later.

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clive bixby. what a sexy surprise. - quick question-- - mm-hmm? did it hurt when you fell from heaven? because you... fell... i'm gonna come in again. we are watching baby joe on valentine's day so my dad and gloria can... - make love. - ew. don't. - oh. - the point is, we are celebrating a day early. so they can finally be intimate. you've more than made that point. i'm just saying it's a long wait after giving birth. - six weeks. - ugh. i couldn't keep my hands off this one for that long. (both chuckle) i can only imagine what jay's going through. i should check on the kids. haley took 'em to a movie. she's not even gonna answer. i know, but, sweetie, i have a good reason to worry. luke had that nasty nosebleed this morning, and alex, as usual, fainted. she's fine, and dunphy men get nosebleeds. i told you this when we got married. it was in my vows.