it's no mansion yet the tenant says her rent is being raised from $2,000 to almost 9,000. >> i'm kind of sick to my stomach. there might be a word for feeling like it's just so, it's shocking. >> reporter: good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. her rent is being quadrupled and she only has 60 days notice to either move out or pay up. and amber lee with the story of a case of sticker shock. this is apparently legal. >> reporter: that's what it

sounds like. the tenant told me she expected a rent increase because she's paid one just about every year but this time it was different. >> i understand that this building is owned by someone else. but it is my home. >> reporter: home for the past 10 years, now deb balinstad says she's forced to find a new place to live. >> that's why i'm packing already. i need to be ready. >> reporter: she received third- degree notice of the rent increase from her landlord's attorney. from $2,800 to $8,900 effective may 2015. >> i'm kind of sick to my stomach. i don't know there might be a word for feeling like it's just so, it's shocking. >> reporter: in order to stay, the 46-year-old will also have to pay a $12,000.500 security deposit. balinstad says she cannot

afford the price increase. she works as an accupunturist for cancer patients. she says her landlord changed after the owner died and the house was then passed on to his daughter. the rent represents only a portion of the home. the entire property aapproximately 2/3 more of her current apartment will be available for miss balinsted to rent. >> it's an amazing rent increase. i've never heard of that before. >> reporter: san francisco realtor kevin ho is not involved in this case. he tells me the rent increase appears to be legal but he questions whether it's moral. >> although it might be legal it seems they've done a will the of gymnastics and fancy

foot work to get to this action. >> reporter: advocates also advise her that the increase appears to be legal but she hopes attention to her case will bring about new legislation to stop others. >> it's not going to change anything for me but maybe it'll change something for someone else. >> reporter: she plans to consult with an attorney tomorrow in the meantime she tells me she's been looking for a new place to live. but she can only afford about $2,500 a month for rent. frank, julie. >> reporter: this will be an interesting story to follow. al -- amber lee in san francisco. two investigations are under way in napa valley. man and woman were found dead inside an apartment on river glen drive. the two have not been identified but they were that of a 55-year-old woman and 66- year-old man. an apartment manager said he had not seen the two in a while and called police for a welfare check. >> when they made entry into

the residence, there was a distinct smell of death emitting out the door. they opened the door and you could see two people. >> the bodies were likely inside the apartment for several days. they're calling the deaths suspicious. the other incident is an apparent murder suicide involving a napa valley vitner. we learned late this afternoon that one of the men was identified as robert dahl. the other man was investor sefilas. police haven't said yet who shot whom then turned the gun on himself. now to san francisco where the ucsf school of dentistry held a candlelight vigil for one of their students who was found shot to death inside her apartment in albany.

the school posted a note saying that randhir kaur was a very good friend. investigators say kaur was shot once in the head. her parents have arranged to send her body back to india where they live. a truck driver was killed today when his out of control big rig possibly with a mechanical problem slammed into a big rig and exploded into flames. it happened this morning. they could hear the truck trying to brake and down shift before it hit two cars and crashed into a restaurant. the driver was honking his horn and flashing his lights doing everything he could to warn people to get out of the way. >> it appears at this point at least that the driver of that

semitruck did try to alert them. >> he somehow tried to go between us. so that, he was, he did what everything he could. >> the name of the driver hasn 't been released and his efforts to warn others worked. nobody else was hurt. we are getting a better look tonight at the car fire that spark an emergency inside the caldecut tunnel -- caldecott tunnel. special training paid off in this morning's real life emergency. heather holmes has the story. >> reporter: it was just last month when multiple agencies played out that scenario. a scene that played out in real lifetime. as thick black smoke filled the caldecott funnel, motorists got out of their cars and walked out of of the tunnel.

the first responders ran in. a helmet camera rolled as the firefighters put out the flames that engulfed a car. a vehicle rear ended another vehicle and it burst into flames. both drivers were able to get out unharmed. and that quickly became the goal of the other 60 people stuck in the back up inside the smoky tunnel. >> there's too much smoke, even inside our cars so we all left. >> people were running back and they were saying fire, fire. so we got out. >> reporter: abandoning their cars. firefighters doused the flames. the early morning accident similar to a training drill crews conducted just a few weeks ago says stephen healy chief of the moraga fire suspect. >> most of our firefighters went through the training. and that's exactly what they said. it was much like the training. >> we got a report of an

accident. >> reporter: this was a multiagency training. it proves participate in training like this at least once a year. with the tunnel design and volume of traffic presenting a different set of concerns. >> any time we have fire in a confined space like a tunnel it makes it much more challenging. and then obviously if we have people that don't have respiratory protection like the firefighters do, that are trying to get out. that presents another challenge. >> reporter: now crews were here, they expected the tunnel, julie and determined there was no structural damage. and driving through the tunnel it felt a little different. i can definitely understand why those drivers wanted to get out of there as quickly as they could. >> scary thing this morning. heather, thank you. >> in 1982 a fire inside the caldecott killed two people. moments later a gasoline tanker slammed into that car followed

seconds later by an ac transit bus. following the deaths the state passed a law banning trucks that carry flammable liquids in the tunnel except between the hours of 3:00 and 5:00 a.m. a prominent group has taken action to limit the use of license plate readers. the organization of chiefs of police sent a letter to congress. they're concerned about possible legislation that would limit the use of those devices. the chiefs say electronic readers are key tools when it comes to fighting crime. critics have raised concern about privacy and about how long the data is retained. >> within the past few minutes the polls have opened for an election in israel. voters are choosing a party to lead that nation and possibly resulting in a new prime minister. ktvu's ken pritchett is here and tells us there may be an

upset in the making, ken. >> reporter: recent polling suggests a familiar face. prime minister netanyahu ramped up his appearances as the vote drew near. netanyahu said there will be no palestinian state if he's reelected. >> an international initiative was presented to us to return to the 1967 borders to divide jerusalem. those things are real, it is going to happen. >> reporter: coinciding with what many saw as a campaign stop before the u.s. congress on march 3rd. a visit countered by white house protocall. this as foreign dollars -- this as he said foreign dollars are

stacked against him.netanyahu's main rival is seen by some as one that could improve strained u.s. and israeli relations. >> the public is genuinely frustrated. the public wants a change. the public asked for a change and the public aspired for hope. >> reporter: the palestinian question the iraq nuclear deal and spread of isis. significant issues to be sure. but for israeli voters there's more. >> like here economy is a big thing. jobs, housing prices very relative to san francisco. certainly very relative to israel. >> reporter: israeli council general for the pacific northwest says domestic issues can dominate as well seen as many as important for the years ahead. >> we lead under the feeling that this election is more important than the last one. but i think every country is the same feeling. >> reporter: at about noon tomorrow our time.

the exit shows may show what party won but it's not over yet. the winning party will likely have the charge of building a coalition government and who will lead that coalition government may not be known for about 45 days. a lot at stake here. ken, thank you. ten years ago today scott peterson was sentenced to die for killing his wife lacey. former jurors in the trial tell us how they feel now about handing down the ultimate punishment. >> scattered sprinkles today. what's on tap as we head into the last days of winter. >> and strangers brought together after a storage facility filled with their treasured belongings is red tagged. >> we can't reprint this. >> why they feel they're running out of time to get inside. made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) the 2015 subaru forester (girl) what?

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plus a $1000 volkswagen credit bonus on 2015 jetta and passat models. a storage facility damaged in the napa quake last summer and still off limits nearly seven months later. 200 people say their belongings are inside and they haven't been allowed to retrieve a single item. debora villalon is live now in napa where these people are making a plea for help. >> we're at napa's self- storage. and you can see the wall panels separating and bulging out and this is just a hint of what's inside. >> reporter: when the earthquake shook napa last august the city had to dig out from widespread damage. >> we're just left out here.

everybody cares about the downtown. >> reporter: renters in this storage building leaning dangerously and condemned feel forgotten. >> move on. we all want to move on. everybody else gets to move on but we don't. >> reporter: photos taken by the owner shows how mangled and twisted the facility the. the contents of the units entombed. >> stained glass that i made. and my yearbook. >> reporter: talking about the loss of their items is painful. >> letters, dear family members, it's not just junk. >> no. >> i mean just because it's not in my house doesn't mean it's junk. >> my mother's wedding dress is in there. my sergeant pepper vinyl is in

there. it's not like it's really valuable. but it's really valuable. >> reporter: this is as close as anyone can get until the building is shored up. anchored to a concrete wall and scaffolding built inside. only then might possessions be carefully extracted. >> we're not in a rush as a city to demolish it. >> reporter: the price to prop the building up safely $170,000. >> the cost of shoring it temporarily to people can get to their personal property is what's making it substantial. >> reporter: that's why tenants have set up a go fund me pay. soliciting donations. renters have been told if each pays 10 months rent into a shoring up fund their things won't be bulldozed. >> what they're contributing there's still a gap of 40 to $50,000. >> this my, early adult life

and my childhood locked in there. >> reporter: it's taken months for the tenants to find each other and band together and they would like the facility owner contributing $15,000 to pledge more. as far as insurance policies, those who have the renters policies can't collect because they can't prove damage yet or loss. julie. >> debora villalon in napa tonight. debora thank you. in san francisco, prosecutors say they're filing felony and prosecutor charges against a suspected tagger. we showed you the arrest of andrew yabro. he's accused of being the tagger with the handle chris which she says stands for crystal meth and they say he's responsible for spray painting graffiti all over san francisco. the da says yarbro will be charged for ten felonies and 19

misdemeanor counts of vandalism. officials say mohamadd chivey died on saturday. the mission apartment where he lived caught fire early wednesday morning. his wife, two sons and daughter all suffered severe smoke inhalation and had to be hospitalized. the cause of the fire remains under investigation tonight. also in the city the investigation into racist and home phobic texts allegedly sent between police officers could go far beyond the initial four officers suspected. the district attorney has identified 100 cases that he says now need to be reviewed. >> reporter: outrage out of san francisco police department over a seriesover racist and homo phobic text messages sent between police officers. >> we are agasp, appalled and very much disappointed.

>> reporter: four others, robinson, schwab have all been removed from the public. >> these excellents were private comments from one private phone to another. the motion of this case is that we no longer have rights here. >> reporter: the texts target gays, philipinos, latinos but most likely african americans. he describes his home as that of a white power family. one cop texted about lynching and mutilating black people. slurs were also used against the african american officer who leads officers for justice. >> an unacceptable cause of. >> reporter: ferguson's attorney says he's upset that he's been unrespected.

he is the most tolerant person you've ever met. what makes it a joke is that people know he's not like that. >> reporter: the district attorney has identified 100 cases involving the officers to be reviewed for racial bias. >> if a person expresses racial precedence at home, chances are they're going to do it on the job. >> reporter: they're going to push for the officers firings. the attorney for one of the men says his client might resign first. david stephenson. san francisco mayor ed lee released a content that said, the content of these text messages show an attitude not tolerable in our city. you can still see some returns on the radar. real life stuff most of it is not hitting the ground. but when it does literally has

not been wetting the ground. we have some activity between montero mountain and shooting across the hayward area. we might be seeing a little bit of drizzle or sprinkle activity going on. then it wind down and things start to clear out. so that opportunity for rain, it wasn't much and it's gone or almost gone now. currently 65 in hayward. it's kind of a warm day. you may see a little bit of patchy valley fog. i think the coastal fog wants to return tomorrow. this is the computer model. no rain. this is the remnant and weak system that is going through. you wake up mostly sunny. right along the coast is that coastal fog. you're told not super deep layer and getting over the san bruno -p -- san bruno gap and goes away. maybe a little bit of valley fog. your afternoon mostly sunny

with temperatures warmer than they were today. it was pretty warm today. when i come back, that's tomorrow's forecast. when i come back we'll go looking for rain in the five day. then we'll talk about the warm up which is bound to happen based on the way it's been all year. we'll see you back here after the break. it was a murder case that captivated the country. tonight at 10:30, we look at what happened to scott peterson. what he's doing on death row. the appeal now in the works and what the jurors who convicted him have to say about the case 10 years later. >> hundreds of students and parents in an east bay city are pushing for solar schools. their passionate plea at a meeting tonight and why some say it won't be that easy to flip the solar switch.

dozens of school children packed a meeting in an effort to go green. they want the schools they go

to to go solar. >> reporter: it isn't so often when you see more students than adults at a municipal power meeting. and these students were passionate about solar power and they say they want it in their schools by the end of the year. >> i think this school should use solar energy. >> reporter: students from sixth grade to high school seniors packed the board meeting. >> i feel passionate about these issues because they're younger alamedeans who are future voters. >> reporter: they impose a 5% limit on how much solar power is allowed into the system. raising that limit is essential for alameda schools to consider putting solar panels on 12 school facilities that are scheduled to get new roofing.

>> right now there's no sense of urgency to make any specific changes to that because the program is in place. if any customers schools included would like to install solar it would come in under that program today. >> reporter: but debby ryan says if all schools go solar that could exceed the program's current capacity. plus there's a june deadline to sign up for funds. >> somebody else could easily jump in tomorrow and take that net metering capacity and there would be nothing left for the schools. >> reporter: one alameda school member libb attended the meeting. he sports the solar movement. but says a recently passed measure i only covers 90 million. >> because of limited funding, we have to meet critical need such as the roofing and paving

first. >> reporter: installing solar panels in all the schools could cost up to $15 million for the district. as for the municipal power board, they said that they were open to exploring some options and a solution and parents say they're very heartened heartened by that. the school board has asked for proposals. a sheriff deputy is being called a hero after he ran on to a burning bus to help dozens of teenagers to safety. he saw a tour bus pulled over and on fire. he stopped and helped evacuate that bus. then ran back on to make sure everyone had made it out safely. >> really didn't think about it much. i was concentrating on seeing through the smoke to make sure there were no teenager that needed to be carried out.

>> reporter: the kids were here from arizona for a sign language event. seven were taken to the hospital and releasedded a few hours later. it's been seven years since scott peterson was sentenced to death. >> i hope he's having the worse day of his life every day. >> tonight we'll hear from jurors who put him away. also find out how peterson spends his time now and learn why justice in california can be so slow. >> they've known for a while it was going to happen. but the golden state warriors found out tonight they're in the play offs. we'll hear from the guys the fans call mvp.

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lacey. it was a case that rivetted the nation. >> reporter: behind the walls of san quinton prison, out of sight but not out of mind. >> i hope he's having a miserable time. i hope he's suffering much as i'm sure his wife did. >> reporter: mike bolamaseri and john guanaso spent almost six months in redwood city at the hall of justice as jurors for peterson's trial. >> physical looks he didn't look like the type of individual that would carry out murder. >> reporter: it's a murder case that captivated the nation. a beaming lacy peterson pregnant with a baby to be

named conner. she vanished right before christmas. months later the 27-year-old's body and remains of a fetus were found on the shoreline of the san francisco bay. her husband scott peterson the main suspect after reports of infidelity surfaced. jurors saw him as a young man that wanted to be free of a wife and child. >> had lacey not been pregnant she would still be alive today. >> reporter: after weeks of deliberation, the jury found peterson guilty. the jury then decided peterson be put to death by way of lethal injection. according to peterson's automatic appeal filed two years ago he maintains his innocence as he did in this 2003 interview with ktvu. >> i had absolutely nothing to do with lacey'sdisappearance. >> reporter: the state attorney general's office just filed their response to peterson's

appeal in january. it took peterson eight years to file that appeal. >> i think one of the things it tells us are these cases are very slow to come to justice. >> reporter: ellen prestger is a professor at the university of california. she said these cases generally take years since there's not enough qualify or competent lawyers to handle them the state simply doesn't pay enough. as it stands, 749 inmates are currently on death row in california. the last execution in 2006. according to a death penalty information center report, the state has spent more than $4 billion on the death penalty since 1978. the majority of the dollars are spent on pretrial and trial costs. >> i think the one thing everyone agrees on in california is that the system is broken. by everyone i mean whether you're for the death penalty or against the death penalty. everybody agrees it doesn't work. >> reporter: priceburg

estimates peterson will likely sit on death row for another 15 years while the appeals goes through the courts. >> we have to take a look at how our system is built and reconstruct it. >> reporter: as these jurors wait they live with no regret on handing down the ultimate penalty. >> let's be real about this. scott peterson murdered his wife and his unborn child. >> reporter: and while it would be closure for them, when and if scott peterson is executed they do realize it will never be for lacey peterson's family. >> it's not going to bring their daughter back or their grandson. they're going to have that heart ache for the rest of their life. another example of the bay area's rising cost of living. some tenants in oakland are upset with their landlord who wants to raise represents more

than 110%. tent in -- ten -- tenants held a protest. tenants say they are now being given 60 days notice to pay the increase rent or move out. >> we're fighting back by letting brokshire know that we're people. we're not comodties. these are our homes and we want them to treat us like that. >> they also say berkshire is giving sweet deals to some tenants while some are getting steep increases. the clippers have clenched

another play off -- the warriors have clenched a a play off spot again. joe fonzi is live. >> reporter: julie it's already been a magical season for the warriors and they've known for a while that they would be a play off team but they knew coming in tonight any combination of an oklahoma loss or warrior win and they were mathematically in. it was official the thunder lost it was splashed up on the board and the fans here gave the warriors a standing ovation. a lot of reserved players getting playing time in the second quarter. steph curry had just two point at halftime. the warrior starters had very cool shooting. and he hit free throws down the stretch to clench the win over

the lakers and that play off spot. curry a shooter knows that everyone when you're cold, shooters have to keep shooting. >> yeah i mean i was missing too many shots. rotation was not great. but you stay calm, make -- wish we could have made a couple more down the stretch. but you have to stay confidence and win the game. >> curry said that from now on they're going to feel like play off games. all you have to look out for is next wednesday when the team with the best record in the east comes in to play the team with the best record in the west. for now, joe fonzi. >> we're hoping too. joe thanks very much. another 49er is calling it quits and this one is a real surprise. why linebacker chris borman is

retiring after a spectacular rookie season. >> find out if we could see more isolated showers in the coming days. >> but up first, a police pursuit ends in a deadly crash. what we know so far about what prompted the chase.

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and a police chase ended in a fiery crash that has left one man dead. the california highway patrol issued a sig alert and shut down both directions of highway one near bodega bay. they received a call about a man with a gun threatening people. when they arrived officers say the man took off and led them on a high speed chase that topped 100 miles per hour. that chase came to a sudden end when the suspect veered off the road and hit a tree. the car then burst into flames.

the driver died at the scene. at this point, no estimated time for when highway 1 will reopen. police in oakland said two additional suspects have been arrested in connection with the shooting death of an oakland mother. as she tried to shield her children from flying bullets. >> this really shows how community involvement and working together we can move this case forward. >> reporter: police identified the suspect as shelton mcdonald and sherry garmon. they were picked up last friday. a woman was also detained but she is not being charged. and a third man named anthony sims is already being charged with murder. facebook released new guidelines today about the types of posts that it will no longer allow. the guidelines include detailed

information on its nudity ban. other banned subjects include bullying, criminal activity and self-injury. facebook says it won't actively scan accounts or automatically remove content instead facebook will rely on complaints to report inappropriate posts. the federal reserve meets tomorrow and it's expected to signal an end to interest rates eve the last six years. he's served six tours. why chris perry has decided to leave the military. and a sierra resort calls it quits. >> and bill martin will be back with what we can expect. >> the subject of an hbo documentary in court on murder charges one day after if show's finale appeared to contain a confession.

a man accused of murder in los angeles has decided to waive extradition from new orleans. prosecutors on new orleans may want to try him on charges there first. >> we came here to waive jurisdiction and to go back to california and to get it on. >> reporter: 71-year-old robert durst heir to a real estate fortune appeared in court to face charges for the killing of a friend. now his extradition will be delayed. authorities in new orleans are deciding on whether or not to bring other charges against the elderly man. police say they found a

revolver in durst possession when he was taken into custody. in louisiana a person needs a permit to carry a concealed weapon though it's unclear if durst had one. >> the local authorities are considering filing charges here and holding him here. >> reporter: durst life has been chronicled on the jinx. so far durst has avoided prison time and one analyst says his legal team will do everything in their power to keep it that way. >> they're going to do everything they can to get an acquittal. i would not be surprised that they pull a multiple of rabbits out of a hat. >> reporter: and on a tape,

durst can be heard saying, what the hell did i do, killed them all of course. managers for sierra at tahoe say if more snowfalls they will reopen but right now there's very little snow on the runs as you can see there. and attempts to make snow have failed because the temperatures are too high. the last time it closed this early was back in the 1970s. there's a few sprinkles out there but not enough to really put snow on the hills or water in the reservoirs. 73 in morgan hill and 72 in mountain view. here we go with these continued warm to mild temperatures. saturday we had the recordwarmth. you see a few sprinkles trying to fall out right. down here by concord. maybe in this area out here by

danville and walnut creek that may be producing a drop or something but that's about it. mostly crowd -- cloudy outside. 61 in concord, 61 in livermore. highs tomorrow will be slightly warmer. that's because we're going to see more sunshine tomorrow basically and the rest of the week. here we are tomorrow morning. some coastal fog pulls back to the coast. clears out tomorrow afternoon. so there's your day tomorrow. nice day. here comes wednesday. the morning, not much going on. wednesday afternoon, right. how about thursday? thursday morning right. you get the idea. there goes the week just like last week just like the week before. there's nothing really staring it down. in san francisco tomorrow you can bet on temperatures in the mid-60s. afternoon highs in oakland slightly warmer. 65 at lunchtime. as we go down to the south bay it's been nice for a month now. 72 in san jose. so another nice day tomorrow. another nice week ahead.

get a little patchy coastal fog returns as we enter the next 48 hours or so. maybe a little valley fog but we're splitting hairs that's about it. the only real weather story is if there's no rain. where's the rain percents of average. if your a pollen sufferer that's on the radar. patchy fog along the coast tomorrow and the next day so low 60s. then the five day forecast rolls on dry. spring arrives on friday. and we're just rolling ahead with what looks like last week and the week before. i would die to tell you something different. i would love to come in and say look what's brewing, but there's nothing brewing. i haven't seen anything like this in a long time. prince harry says he plans to leave the military in the

coming months. the prince has served 10 years in the british army including two tours in afghanistan. harry called the decision to leave the military a tough one and said the last 10 years will stay with him for the rest of his life. let's talk warriors basketball. how about that in the play offs again. >> they couldn't shake the lakers but the bottom line they're now 30-2 on their home court. so no matter what. you already know that the warriors, well they're going to the play offs. but this is what you also need to realize if they want to hang around the play offs very much longer they will have to play a whole lot better brand of basketball than they did tonight. lakers sort of have their numbers. gave them all they had tonight. a four point play here drills the three and the foul. they wound up with 19 points on

the night. shawn livingston sweet pass for andre iguodala and there you go. steph is liking what he sees. double vision but we're all tied. 4-1/2 left in this game. and clay thompson who led the warriors with 26 will drill this three and put the warriors up for good. but the warriors on the move again. and you will see steph curry do his thing on the assisting end behind the back and it is iguodala again off the bench to lowdley put it home. and the lakers mention steph was off. you have to have the good bench and joe fonzi talked with steph about just that fact after the game. >> i've done that three games in a row. just picking the tempo up. we started off kind of slow. so we're going to need that the rest of the season and especially in the play offs to get that ring. so it's a good sign of how we're playing right now. >> wow, already talking about a

ring. meantime, the blow of patrick willis' retirement last week softened some what with the knowledge that the team's leading tackler was probably going to take over his spot. scratch that idea. cliff boreland absolute tackling machine in his rookie season has decided to retire. siting the potential long time health threats and delayed trauma that could come after a long profootball career. and considering boreland's take no prisoner style you can well understand his decision. but boy that's a blow to the 49ers. not many players get to go out on their own terms. matt schaub may have that decision made for him. released by the raiders after just one year. his $5.5 million salary something to do with that. derek karr beat him out. two of them were picked off. recently signed christian ponder rejected as the raiders

back up quarterback for this year. yeah you know what they always say, i would imagine the giants in particular getting a little concerned about their cactus league record. a's a bit better but not today for either bay area team. sports part ii next

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give you a little clue on how the giants faired. giants looked awful so far in the cactus league. a's just okay. they do say it's just exhibition baseball. and sam cora the new catcher. and renkei had a double.

giants pitching even worse. surrendering nine home runs. aoki looking good at right field and hunter pence instead. and exhibit 1a right there jay bruce one of five homers. 10-5 full-time and the giants get this, are 4-11 in exhibition baseball. but you know, they're the world champs you want to do better than that but that's a little bad. pete rose has applied to have his lifetime ban released. >> thank you for joining us tonight. see you tomorrow, good night. >> good night.

can people change? well, that's a -- that is a tough one, but i would say yes, people can change. that's what i believe, anyway, and i will till the day i die. you do realize you're proving the exact opposite of your point. see? she's changed. she used to be very supportive of me.

[ beep ] claire: come on. [ beep ] [ television plays loudly ] aah. phil! ow, ow! why is it so loud?! my ears are bleeding. i don't know! make it stop! i just installed a sweet home-theater system in the family room. the, um... the trouble is claire struggles with technology of any kind. i mean, remotes, cellphones, computers... haley, have you seen my blue --