now from ktvu, this is the 10:00 o'clock news. another security breach at san fran international airport, and -- san francisco international airport, and this time the person made it out onto the tarmac. i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. there's no questions about security follow -- new questions about security after a woman managed to get out onto the tarmac. amber lee is live after speaking with the district attorney about potential charges in this case. >> reporter: we're at the jail where the woman is charged with two misdemeanor counts of trespassing, but this case is

certainly raising questions about security. the woman was founds on the tarmac of sfo wednesday night around 6:30. >> we know she walked out there. the first time anybody saw her it was an airport employee that said there's a woman out there waving her arms. >> reporter: the district attorney says she lives at a homeless shelter near the airport. she said she came to the bay area to find a job. >> she couldn't find a job and decided to go home to guatemala. >> she was inspired to stow away on a plane in the wheel wheel. >> reporter: last year -- wheel well. >> reporter: last year another woman snuck onto a plane to hawaii before she was caught. she was arrested multiple times at other airports around the country. as for this woman, it's unclear how she got on the tarmac, but

a spokesman said security worked as it should. >> the guard observed her by passing the gate arm at the vehicle check point and followed the proper procedures. >> reporter: still passengers say these incidents raise questions. >> how is it that people get from the gates on there or through the fences and things around the airports, what's making that happen? >> post-9/11, everybody, every time there's a breach of our security, any point, it raises all our red lights to say we need to explore it and get better. >> reporter: if convicted the woman faces up to six months in county jail, and a maximum fine of $1,000. >> thank you, amber lee reporting in redwood city. the new president of the california public utilities commission wants to increase the fine against pg and e for

the pipeline disaster. that explosion in 2010 killed 8 people, injured many more, and devastated a neighborhood. the proposal is for a $1.6 billion fine, that's $200 million more than previously recommended. the shareholders would be required to pay $850 million of that, which would be used to improve pipeline safety. the napa county sheriff's department is investigating a shooting involving napa police officers. they opened fire and killed a 41-year-old man as undercover officers closed in on the suspect. witnesses heard three shots. >> reporter: some say three, some say four, raising the possibility the suspect fired a shot, but the investigation as

you can see is well underway here. i'm told a sergeant and three napa officers were involved in the fatal shooting, and they're all veteran cops. >> we're all eating dinner at home, and we heard the shots. my mom was at the kitchen window and ducked down. >> reporter: gunshots in this peaceful neighborhood got people up and outside in a hurry, and they found plain clothes cops and a man on the ground. >> they had their guns drawn, and were standing over him. >> reporter: minutes later the mans relatives -- relatives ran from this house upset. >> yelling it's him, it's him. >> reporter: the motorcycle the man has been riding is in the street, and medical supplies where paramedics worked the stabilize him. he was rushed to the hospital, but died. it appears he was trying to get away from hospitals that staked out his house to arrest him. >> this warrant was for narcotics, and firearms so there's a lot there that needs

to come out in an investigation. >> reporter: a gun was recovered, and adds the 41-year- old man has been arrested before. >> any time there's a life that's lost we look at it as a real tragedy, regardless of who the person was or his prior history, we don't like these type of situations. >> reporter: sheriff's deputies saled off the -- sealed off the man's house where he lived with his sister and mother and they were rumblings of criminal active. >> i was warned just that one place was a bit suspicious. >> reporter: many people were arriving home for work. one resident stopped as she was walking her dogs. >> he sat there for a minute, and after 30 seconds he took off, but he looked out of sort, and literally half a block up

we heard three pops. >> we know a lot of people around here, but i really didn't know the family until today. >> reporter: napa county sheriff's department is digging into it's independent investigation now. this neighborhood was also the scene of a fatal officer involved shooting five years ago just a few blocks away. that was an unarmed 60-year-old man in mental distress, and napa paid his family some $700,000 in a wrongful death settlement. >> thank you. new details tonight involving two high ranking secret service agents that allegedly crashed their government car into a security gate at the white house. it happened last week after officials say the two were drinking as a retirement party in georgetown. the washington post reports the agents drove through a bomb investigation. it turned out the suspicious package contained a book. a guard wanted to test the

agents for dui but was overruled by a higher ranking officer. in san francisco a man suspected of being a serial tagger was let go after his arrest. he's believed to be the vandal that have a paints all around the -- spray paints all around the city. today a judge released him pending a decision by the district attorney whether or not to file charges. if you grew up in the bay area in the 70, you probably remember the zebra killings in san francisco. 14 random people killed, and others injured. today, one of the zebra killers died in prison. ken pritchett with a look back at one of the most terrifying times ever in the city. >> well, for months many people in san francisco stayed in doors after dark afraid to be a victim of seemingly random

racially motivated shootings. it ended live, left victims disabled for life, and steered art into a life of public service. >> right about here at this tree. >> reporter: long before he was a well known name in public service. before his four years as san francisco mayor, the then 35- year-old social worker had just left a community meeting to build a health clinic when he was shot twice in the chest while talking to two women at the corner of 23rd and wisconsin in december 1973. >> they ran off, and iran after them to -- i ran after them to calm them down because i didn't realize i was the victim, and they said it's you, you've been shot. >> reporter: he was victim number six, the first to survive a racially motivated killing spree that took 14 lives, and wounded 7 others. >> it went on for almost seven months. the city was gripped in terror. >> reporter: he said it was one of the most terrifying times in

the history with a history of san francisco. four african americans were arrested and put in prison. >> it was a radical sect of muslims that required to kill a white person to be initiated into their group called the deathen a yells. >> reporter: the hunt -- angels. >> reporter: the hunt responded in a mass search of the african american community. >> any african american person who fit the description would be stopped and questioned by the police. >> reporter: he believes it was simon that shot him twice in the chest that night, and he died in his prison cell today. >> he paid a high price, 45 years in a maximum security prison which i'm sure was a terrible life, but i'm thinking of the victims that didn't die as peacefully as he did at his hands. >> as opposed to the more

famous zodiac case, many outside the city may have forgotten the killings. it was a delicate, racially charged subject, and the killings were dubbed zebra because san francisco police designated the z channel on their radios as part of the money hasn't. >> it was the zodiac killer that scared me, but back to art, he was shot twice right here. he's really lucky he survived. >> he said the gun was actually pointed down so it missed his vital organ, and passed through him. he also says he was one of the few shot, one of the only ones that didn't suffer a life long disability. >> and no warning, right? >> so little warning he wasn't even aware he was shot initially. >> ken, thank you. police in san francisco are asking for help locating a woman that went missing from

her care facility. the 34-year-old requires daily medication. she stays at a care facility near golden gate park. she was reported missing yesterday. she's known to hang around the golden gate park area, and had an a baseball cap, blue jeans. and tomorrow the search for a 15-year-old will start again. she vanished march 16th, 2012. some personal items were found a couple of days later, but since then no trace of her at all. searchers spent thousands of hours combing acres and acres for any sign of what happened to her. it was believed she was killed, and a suspect in her killing is behind bars, but still waiting for a trial date to be set. a local start up working to stop school shoot actionment the high tech system giving teachers the power to defend students with the push of a button.

>> they can run down the hallway, and see the condition of each class room. warmth toward the weekend, i'll detail the areas that could reach 80 on saturday. and next, a doomsday prediction about california's drought. the calculation claiming we have one year's worth of water, and what that could mean.

a dire prediction about the

california drought. a prominent nasa scientists says we may soon have no choice but to make drastic changes. he says he thinks california only has about a year of water left. ktvu live from berkeley with the three things that need to change. >> reporter: yes, as the drought stretches to its fourth year, many experts agree with the author of this op ed piece. he's calling for a massive conservation effort, and better long term planning. a look at reservoirs reveals how drastic the drought is. a nasa water scientists warns that the state only has one year of water left. he's calling for mandatory water rationing across the board, better protection or ground water, and better long term planning. >> >. the situation is really desire. >> reporter: this is a water for the state water resources

control board, and made similar recommendations before reading that piece. tuesday the water board votes on whether to follow his recommendations for further restrictions on water use. >> restaurants aren't serving water unless the customers ask it, the hotels, and hotels are giving guests the option of not having their sheets and towels laundered. >> reporter: some are aware of it, but aren't concerned. >> i'm not worried about it. >> reporter: others say the signs are right in front of them. >> our water is what comes to the bay area, the river drainage is what feeds the east bay mud water shed, and it's going to be really low. >> reporter: 24 hours a day technicians monitor the water flow from the sierra into the east bay mud system where reservoirs are at 54 percent capacity. >> every winter with less and less rain the supply goes down

and doesn't refill. that's the problem. we went into this year with a much lower supply. >> reporter: the key is for customers to conserve now. >> economist use is about 4 percent less -- customer use is 4 percent less, and we need it to be more. >> reporter: tuesday east bay mud will work on their plans to get people to cut back as well. >> yes, it's scary how little rain we've had the last several years. thank you. and tonight at 10:45 cutting water use by as much as 20 percent, the bay area students with an idea that's earned them a trip to new york city. and a new bill in sacramento aims to protect online rental sites from being taxed. san diego and san francisco collect a tax as high as 14 percent in some cities. supporters say the sites need

regulation, saying it leads to housing shortages, but critics say the taxes discourage people from stimulating the economy. if passed the legislation would outlaw cities in california from taxing short term rental units. stocks fell again today, the dow120 points. three factors weighed on the markets, potential of higher interest rates, surging dollar overvaries and falling oil prices. two suspects have been identified in connection with a deadly shooting two weeks ago. the 18-year-old savage, and 22- year-old greene are suspected of shooting a 22-year-old on march 1st in the area of 15th street. police say shots were fired after some sort of argument. two appear were wounded.

a high school student remains in the intensive care unit recovering from a brutal beating. they believe the attackers followed him after leaving the mall in san jose. we spoke with the parents of the 17-year-old victim. >> reporter: it was supposed to be a care free night at the mall. christian had gone with his friends. >> they were walking through, just doing what typical teens do. window shop, and he -- um, i can't say. >> reporter: his father can't understand what happened next. christian and his friend were approached by two strangers asking if they were in a gang, and they said they weren't. still they followed them out and attacked them in a nearby parking lot. >> it's not a simple kids will be kids, these are two thugs that beat up a kid that had

nothing to do with them. >> reporter: christian was punched twice falling and smashing his head against the ground, he's now in a drug induced koa that following a -- coma following a three-hour surgery. >> they didn't think he'd make it through the surgery. >> reporter: and though the attack wasn't captured on camera, the mall did provide some video of the suspects as they exited. >> the description was asian, mid-20s or so, there was some surveillance video from the mall entrance, and we did go ahead and collect that. >> reporter: his family is hoping the men can be caught quickly to keep something like this from happening again. >> i think i would be doubly hurt if they did it to somebody else because oh we got away with it, we can do it again. >> reporter: doctors plan to bring christian out of the coma slowly and assess the injuries. >> we don't know to what extent, so it's all prayers and hope. >> reporter: the mall put out a

statement saying they are cooperating with police in the incident that took place nearby. and authorities would like to speak with anyone at the mall 8:00 p.m. wednesday night. it warmed up today, upper 70s, even some low 80s. clouded up this evening and late this afternoon, but tomorrow winds go east in the morning, so temperatures tomorrow warmer still. this week we had a system to the north of us bringing in some light on shore flow, little bit of moisture falling from the clouds, rain fall but not hitting the ground, evaporating first. the system goes through, the high comes back, and tomorrow will be represented by stronger high pressure which meaning a warmer day, so a little bit of

action up here. no reports of actual rain drops. forecast overnight lows in the mid to low 40s some places. little bit of patchy fog maybe, not a lot. here we are tomorrow morning, saturday morning at 6:00 a.m., a lot of high clouds, little coastal fog here, but a lot of high clouds, should clear out a little bit, here we go into the afternoon, and temperatures warm pretty significantly. we're going to see 80s in the warmest spots, so saturday will be the warmest day, and sunday this next system wants to drop in, and could bring a sprinkle. we'll talk more about that after a couple of break,s, and look at the five-day forecast. so how safe are california's nuclear reactors in the event of an earthquake. the latest assessments. and securing schools when a

threat exists on campus. how new technology is helping teachers.

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a small brush fire broke out in malibu today. traffic in both directions was shut down for nearly two hours, but it's reopened tonight. officials expect to have the fire fully contained later tonight. the cause is still unknown. the nuclear power plant could withstand considerable shaking caused by an earthquake according to an updated review. it's the only one left in california, but several fault lines are nearby. the federal nuclear regulatory commission wanted reassurances following the plant's safety following the quake that

entried the planted in japan four years ago. a school shooting is obviously a parent's worst nightmare, and now a bay area start up has a practical way to keep kids safe. >> we went to the test campus for this new security system. >> reporter: the numbers are staggering, according to stop the shootings, there have been 387 campus shootings in the us since 1992. from virginia tech university to kolumbine to sandy hook, it's a problem. >> the teacher can communicate a red condition. >> reporter: he's developed a new security system called safe schools. with a small clicker the

teacher can press a button that automatically locks a door, and activated colored lights, all means secure, and door is locked, red mines trouble and -- means trouble and help is needed. >> they can ran down the hall, and see the trouble, and know exactly where help is need. >> reporter: right now it's difficult to find where the help is needed. >> imagine checking every class room and closet and hiding spot for a person, and only imagine how long it's going to take. >> reporter: the system could also be linked to class room video cameras. >> officers can log in to our protected software, and see right into the class room, and exactly what's happening. >> obviously safety is the number one issue. >> reporter: the system is being tested at a private pre-k and after school campus in san jose. >> we have children, and we

have parents that entrust their children with us, and we care for the safety of our children and staff, parent, and everyone on the property. >> reporter: this woman was picking up her two grand children from the school. >> >. it really gives me a peace of mind as a grandmother. >> reporter: no system is perfect, and there's always the chance a teacher could panic or a shooter could get the clicker. >> anything that helps them in a situation of a school, person on the school grounds with a firearm certainly is a help for us. >> reporter: it's expected the cost of the safeguard system should start at about $50,000 depending on the number of class rooms, and it should be available starting this summer. in oakland. , ktvu news. students are taking on california's drought. >> we felt that it's the most pressing issue. >> at 10:45, saving water

that's earned some bay area high school kids a trip to new york. >> but first, allegations of bias against san francisco police officers, the investigation that's led to four officers being reassigned.

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four police officers in san francisco have been reassigned as the department investigates allegations of extreme bias. the internal investigation began after the conviction of former officer last december on corruption charges. federal investigators turned over evidence from that case that may include transcripts of text messages from the four officers. at this point it's unclear whether the public was the target of the alleged bias. >> it occurred on or off duty, any bias like this has no place

in the san francisco police department. >> the names of reassigned officers haven't been released. there could be a hearing to determine the fate of the four officers. nancy omalley is going to washington to help clear the backlog of rape kits. >> i'll be with the vice president, and he's very strong about testing the kits. >> they have $41 million for testing, and president obama proposed another 41 million. she's hoping to get funding her, and nationwide she says there's about half a million rape kits that haven't been tested. those tests can help authorities track down rapests, and -- rapists, and chon rate those wrong -- exonerate those wrongly in prison. and potential candidates

for the president say are setting the ground. >> many have already been to iowa making their pitches. >> reporter: i'm a city boy, don't know beans about farming. i don't know how to milk a cow or a bull. i can't separate roosts from the hens. but that's what they do in iowa. they grow corn, it's home to 3 million people, and 17 million hogs. maybe that's why they get to go first when it comes to picking presidential candidates. the primaries are a year away, but republican hopefuls are already flocking in, and we were there in des moines to ask them the american question.

>> the question is what do we do to stem the tide of people rushing over because they've heard there's a bowl of food just across the border. >> reporter: if we ran all the illegal mexicans out, who's going to butcher the hogs tomorrow. >> i don't think anybody's said let's run anybody out, let's get a secure border first, and then talk about what to do people here, but we need to make a process for people to be legal here. >> reporter: are you in? >> not yet. >> reporter: but you're going to be. >> i don't know. i'm seriously considering. >> reporter: my mom wants you in. >> where does she live? >> reporter: detroit. >> maybe. >> reporter: that's an exclusive maybe. >> i will happy give your mother my word i will fight to pull this country back from the

precipice. >> reporter: you've been married a long time. >> yes. >> reporter: after the honey monday it's all -- honeymoon. [ laughter ] >> reporter: what do you think hillary is doing today? trading e-mails or dodging sniper fire? governor rick perry, how did you do? >> thumbs up. >> reporter: governor of texas, currently under indictment. what's the capital of canada? >> ottawa. >> reporter: nicely done. you're excused. >> we need somebody out there to unite the country and put the american worker first because right now neither party is doing so. >> reporter: you've been to iowa a lot, you're from texas, shouldn't you be at the border. >> i've been to the border many times in texas, and listen,

right now we're not securing the border. it's fundamentally wrong. >> reporter: they're really not bad guys one on one, and they really liked me too. i mean like really, really liked me. >> okay, there you go, you got it. >> smile boys. >> reporter: got to stay current with the kids. tweet this out. >> and we need to get back to the common sense values of the vie iowa farmer. >> reporter: now wrestling on iowa pig farmer in a hotel room. something completely different.

>> reporter: wanted to know if he's trusted the people of wisconsin, and politicking, he wanted to know if he was fiscally responsible. the only guy that didn't talk to us, interesting. it's iowa. so long, good luck, sir. >> really violated the spirit of america. >> reporter: the political season is a long hard flog, and i encourage the governor and the rest to keep their senses of humor, since many think the state of national politics is a joke either, and that's it from the iowa summit. remember, iowa might be in the middle of the country, but

they're first to take the candidates for president: a shave for a good cause, the event today bringing people together in the name of childhood cancer research. i told you about the warming trend, and the areas that could see 80-degree readings, and when temperatures might take a dip. >> but first, fighting music piracy, the raid that brought federal agents to a home in the south bay today.

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in the south bay today authorities raided a home filled with a huge amount of pirated music. the raid targeted a home in san jose. agents from the recording industry association of america along with the fbi, the chp, and san jose police say they left with a truck load of evidence. every year music piracy coasts the us economy $12.5 billion. 11 police officers with the san jose police department were promoted today, among them two female officers who made lieutenant. that's officers randall, one of two female officers promoted

today to lieutenant, and she's also a spokesperson for the department. the new lieutenants are among the highest ranking female officers in the department. and a committee at the institute of medicine wants to improve -- change the age for tobacco to 21 to reduce smoking among young people by ant 12 percent. -- about 12 percent. it would also reduce smoking related deaths by nearly 10 percents. most states allow 18-year-olds to by product. an american health care worker that contracted ebola in africa arrived at a maryland hospital today. the worker is in serious condition. officials haven't released any information opt identity of the patient that's the 11th person now with ebola to be treated in

the us, and the second admitted to the nih center, the maryland facile the i is one of a handful of places in the us designed to treat the most dangerous viruses. illness forced ring o starr to cancel a concert. no other information has been given for his condition. the show has been rescheduled for october. you could call it a hair- raising experience, dozens of people showed up to lose their hair today in oakland, all part of the st. baldrick's foundation. it's to raise money for cancer research, but they say it's also about showing solidarity with young cancer patients

going through chemotherapy. >> i can't say how proud i am, i mean our class is fourth graders, and for some of them it's the third year they did it, and it's awesome to be that age and have that level of commitment. >> oh, look at that. they're raising $250,000. volunteers for tomorrow involve the oakland police and fire department. >> great stuff. tim cook offered steve jobs his liver. the upcoming back with new insight into the relationship between apple's ceos. >> and the complete bay area forecast in five minute, and when wet weather could return. how a group of high school students are tackling the california drought, and now they're in the finals of a national problem-solving competition.

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new at 10:00, high school engineering students in san jose are finding ways to help save water, and they're being recognized for their efforts in a big way. they're representing california in a national competition, and have already won $35,000 worth of technology for their school. >> and next they're trying for an even bigger surprise. >> reporter: an engineering team from downtown college prep high school is comparing to compete in the finals of samsung solve for tomorrow competition. >> i'm very excited and a little nervous too. >> reporter: the nine students taking part decided to take tackle the california drought. >> we thought it was the most pressing issue. >> reporter: they decided a system to reduce home water use by at least 20 percent. >> it's just using the water that you already used for

something else. >> so water from showers or sinks goes to our filter, and to our collection tank, and from there the pump pumps the water to the toilet and the irrigation. >> reporter: they'll present a video showing the system they built in their teacher's backyard. >> the first step was construct the filter. >> reporter: the students were only able to built part of the system due to permitting issues, but the design calls for water to be used to flush the toilet and yard. >> i'm proud of them. >> reporter: their teacher says this is a team from a small school led by girls that beat out thousands of others. >> over 90 percent of the students are latin, and they don't often have these opportunity, so it makes me proud. >> reporter: the students leave for new york tuesday. the competition is wednesday.

in san jose, ktvu. and ktvu.com, you can see their project, and we provided a link if you'd like to cast a vote and help them win one of the grand prizes of $120,000 worth of technology. checking in on the numbers from today. nice looking feed. 84 -- day. 84 in fairfield. on shore flow this afternoon, that cooled things off, but into tomorrow it's going to cut down a little, the winds go slightly north, north, northwest, and warm us up. those are today's high. tomorrow we'll go up about two or three degrees. some showers up north of fort bragg. a light drizzle near the bay, but not much. it slides through right now, and we should see clearing

skies tomorrow. and checking on this area here, a little bit of shower activity, but real short lived, and not much to hang your hat on. here are the temperatures currently. pretty warm out there. 66 in concord, and walnut creek is 65, mild night. feels a lot more like late spring, early summer. form morning clouds -- tomorrow morning clouds, but they clear off, and temperatures warm to the # 0, and even -- 70, and even low 80 #-s. saturday the warmest day of the weekend. st. patrick's day parade tomorrow. 76 for a daytime high. oakland, even warmer. mid-70s. a beautiful day with hazy sunshine. mostly sunny. partly sunny to hazy sunshine. san jose, you go 82 tomorrow for your saturday. tree pollen trending up because of this, so i got a few trees

on here. mulberry, oak, but there's a lot of other trees blooming, so tree pollen is out there. may not be a cold if you're having issues. 80 in pittsburgh, 80 in concord. 81 in brentwood. and then along the coast, patchy fog tomorrow, 68, and then the five-day forecast. stay dry. a slight chance for something on sunday, but it's kind of a nonevent. five-day forecast. enjoy your weekend julie and frank. >> all right. >> nice looking weekend. no rain, maybe some next weekend. >> i'm ready for the weekend. well, a new biography on steve jobs say the apple co-founder

turned down a potentially live saving offer from tim cook. it's called becoming steve jobs. the authors say jobs had the same rare blood type and cook offers part of his liver, but jobs refused the liver. he died in 2011 of pancreatic cancer. joe here now with sport, interesting game with the warriors because none of their big names were plays. >> yes, they rested them with a big game back home tonight, and the warriors almost pulled it out. curry with the night off. the back ups kept close to the nuggets in the first half, but then nelson hit that three before halftime. the warriors put six players in double figure, and then that

jam t warriors had their first lead. up 5 with 5: 15 to go, but the nuggets went on a run late. foy hit the three, and the nuggets win, and pull a pretty good double this week beating atlanta and the warrior, the two best teams in each conference. the basketball tournament going on three days, and now down to two teams in the finals. oregon and utah in the semifinals, tight from beginning to end. brooks, with the hoop, plus the foul for the duck, second seeded oregon ahead 64-62 with 7 seconds left, so it appears the ducks with the in the championship game. earlier, arizona pulled away from ucla, and won, kick to

johnson, wild cats win 70-64, their 30th win of the season. the developments weren't as dramatic as earlier in the week, but the 49ers and raiders rosters continue to change, the latest when we continue.

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and experience the comfort of serta memory foam toppers. yes to savings for every room in your home. and yes to picking up kohls cash too this friday through sunday. find your yes. kohls. >. the rosters of the two bay area nfl teams are still shaking out. the exodus of 49ers continues. culliver signed with washington. after four years his career was marred by antigay remarks in 2013, and an arrest last year on suspicion of felony hit and

run. mcfadden is set to join the cowboys for a two-year deer. dennis allen has a hole to fill after murray signed with the eagles yesterday, and oregon has won that game now, 67-64, so oregon against arizona in the finals of the pac12 tournament tomorrow. and thank you for joining us tonight our next newscast begins at 7:00 tomorrow morning. >> and find out online on twitter, facebook, ktvu.com, and the ktvu app. have a great weekend. good night.

sn't it? it's a shame you have to work, huh? [ laughing ] yeah. anyway, i'd like a large sausage and pepperoni -- it's my stuff, okay? just keep your hands off my stuff! phil: hey! i didn't put my hands on your stuff! hey! just a second, derek.

what is the problem? alex read my journal. i did not! why would i even want to read your stupid journal? because it contains the details of a life, and you don't have one! ohh! alex, don't read haley's journal. uhh! sorry. my daughters. you got kids? oh. what grade are you in? claire: phil! oh, that's my wife, claire. luke was using my computer. for this. i'm gonna have to, uh, call you back. he told me he needed it to do homework and then i find this -