i'm here with the french lost of chocolate cake which a thank you very much indeed for inviting us until our tree. show us the somerville favorite creations. my prayer is that over the sale of one couple was this little baubles year until a soft so it doesn't really represent many things to do with easter but it makes you think we can ask why is lyrics go here and there is a reason and just for you to ask a question that means you have an intruder in the universe what ails the people here on this but it's a summer job creation. this show is made of dark chocolate. it's also dark chocolate behind the green guy off button on the ground in them to the ocean. just having a bit of color in the shop really adds something. it's fine it's really beautiful mini kitchen that will do another they have a look around and see how it swimming. although i don't. so you've ordered chocolate throughout the mall get rid of excess dough and then you leave it to cool down for between fifteen and twenty minutes the day chocolate is melted the hearts on it and you can take it out of them all. you have to be very careful to twenty years ago th

the bay area. rosemary orozco will join us in two minutes with the latest on the changing conditions. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville out who's behind a twitter page filled with gossip from students from several bay area districts. it was inappropriate and graphic and some say the gossip boarded on bullying. and claudine wong tells us what she found out when she started asking questions. >> reporter: we pulled it up and started making some calls. just within the last couple of hours that twitter page was actually taken down after police and school officials got involved. most of what's on this twitter page is inappropriate. with references to sex and rape. the page named ghetto gossip g. those followers appear to be students from high schools in benecia, vallejo and american

down the red line in dorchester, up 93 through somerville and medford, and on memorial drive to m.i.t. our grief drew us a painful map. in the darkest hour of that night, we looked to our first responders who are always our begin on hope, of courage, of heart. we saw police officers, firefighters and emts running toward danger as they always do, and they always will. we saw medical staff and volunteers tending to the injured. we saw businesses on boylston street children traumatized. our public employees from the city of boston were rushing to find resources. we saw people who came to cheer on the runners instead of running away themselves, running to save the lives of perfect strangers. as the day went on in wheeler to handley of loss, we saw that their lives told us a story of our city. lingzi lu was drawn here from halfway around the world to study, learn, and explore. krystle campbell was always the last to leave work, but she was always there when her grandmother needed her. sean a. collier was doing what he always wanted to do, building a career as a police officer devoted to community. and martin