. >> he took us to salt lake city. >> you'll do a number of voice driving. >> call amy smith at work. amy smith at work. she's always so busy. >> dial your own phone number. >> dial 805... no. you're stupid. >> did you say "dial." >> no, i said you're stupid. >> play your c.d. >> play c.d. turn it up. >> did you say... >> you don't get me. you just don't get me. how did i do. >> one of the things i noticed as you drove along is you slowed way down. >> i grew up learning how to drive and text and drive - it wasn't illegal. how slow did i go? >> 20, 10 miles less than the first pass. >> to provide context for how distracting the tests are, study participants must problems. >> we want you to solve the maths problems and here is the critical thing. after it gives maths problem, it will say recall, and it's your cue to say dog, fence - whatever the words were. 0. >> two times two is four. minus two - no, you are wrong. >> recall. >> fast, milk, dish, scratch. take that. [ laughs ] >> 8 times 14. >> i didn't get that. i'm trying to drive. i feel we have gone too far. >> again, we have a que

that is warm part of the storm but out to the west through denver and also through places like salt lake city, we have some snow. these will move our waste and bring us that mid week mess. the winter weather advisory initial to effect for most of the region. snow moves in by 3:00. then we have pink or sleet during dinner hour and then nighttime hours we will see rain moving in with some mild air and that will continue into wednesday morning. so tuesday's commute between 3:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. snow to sleet to rain, slow travel and definitely icy spots. the commute will be the main impact. coming up we will talk about the storm timing, one day warm up between snow again and this could be significant snow in that seven day forecast. i'll tell you more when i join you inside. >> kathy, thank you. >>> stay one step ahead of the weather by down loading the cbs philly weather app. it is free, available on itunes and google play. >>> a pair of newlyweds and their one cousins drawn in the horrific swimming extent in the dominican republic. they were on vacation there victims all have ties to our area. "eyewitness news" reporter todd quinones spoke with the

to break the contact between that device and the ground, it exploded. >> the next bomb was in salt lake city, and that involved our next panels, gary wright. why don't you tell usppened. >> sure. similar to what terry was saying with the structure of the bombs. 1987, i owned a computer company in salt lake city. my family worked there with me. i had been out on calls working from 6:00 in the morning and got back to the office around 10:30 a.m. and pulled in the rear parking lot of our building at that time. as i pulled into the parking lot, i looked down and next to my secretary's car, so i pulled in next her's, there was a piece of wood that was similar to what you say, but different. it was two two-by-fours put together and had four nails sticking out of it. those four nails have always stuck in my mind, because i can always remember one in particular that was on the right-hand corner. it was bent just a little bit. they were also the shiniest nails i had ever seen. they looked like chrome, something handmade. i walked out of my car and went over and thought there is something i need to get out of the road. when i went over and went to pick it up, there was s

us a little bit about your background. >> i have been honored to be pastor at lakeshore avenue baptist church for 26 years. i came in april of 1989. i am a native of salt lake city, utah, grew up in the mountain west, attended college of oregon and graduate of pacific university in fresno. i am a graduate of american baptist seminary of the west. i spent six years as associate pastor at the great first baptist church of los angeles near downtown los angeles when i was there. we counted members from 28 different countries and our theme in ministry was international, interracial. i came to lakeshore in 1989. my family has grown up there. my kids are grown. my grandson is in the congregation most sunday mornings. >> tell us about lakeshore. >> lakeshore church is a very diverse congregation. we view diversity as a divine mandate. we have worked on it -- lakeshore became diverse racially in the late '50s, early '60s. they helped an african-american family buy a home in the neighborhood contrary of the red lining going on in the real estate industry at the time. that opened the door for african-american families to begin moving into the neighborhood. they found a ver

like old pieces of pipe or anything you might use to create a bomb committee would disguise himself, and one instance go into a junk store in salt lake city and stuff his nose with cotton and turned his hair died at black and had on really weird glasses. he went in there and figured if anyone sees me they certainly will not recognize me. he did all of these things in an effort to make sure to conceal his identity and help him later. >> a famous composite picture of the unabomber was circulated that everyone was familiar with. how did that come about? >> well, there was a major turning.. on february 20 1987, you all saw him. the truly looking out the window 4 feet 4 feet from where he was kneeling on the ground to arm the bomb. noticed right away that something was wrong. and so she is watching all of this literally kaczynski set this bomb in motion. her attention is taken off of them and he leaves. almost immediately you happen to pull in. but she described him to where when this was the 1st time we could say for sure he is a male. the getting the question. and this becomes one of the more embarrassing parts of this case. 1987 and she des

using low tech methods and staying off the grid. but after he was spotted in the salt lake city parking lot in 1987, he seemed to vanish. >> it's beene the unabomber left his angry mark of death. >> after he committed that bombing and that composite was circulated in 1987, he dropped out of sight for six years. >> he could have been incarcerated. he could have had health issues. but you also have to realize it was the first time ever since 1978 he had ever been seen placing a device. so it could have been because he was fearful that he would be caught. >> the unabomber from 1987 to 1993 did nothing. people thought he was dead. but what he was doing, he was really learning how to build better bombs. >> wasn't until june of 1993 that the unabomber surfaced again sending a letter to "the new york times" saying we're the terrorist group fc, we have more to say and we'll get back in touch with you later. >> "fc" apparently stood for freedom club. kaczynski's assertion it was a terrorist group was another misdirection. fc would now take responsibility for a renewed wave of attacks. that same month the unabomber finally struck again. >> pa

salt lake city. a high of 78 today in los angeles. >>> let's go to san francisco where the cathedral there is backing down after outrage over the use. homeless folks often like to sleep in the church's covered doorway to protect themselves from the elements. if you look directly above, you'll see there is a spout and that sprayed water on them while they slept. critics pointed out this is not very charitable. the church says it will remove that sprinkler. >>> target is agreeing to pay up to $10 million for data breach. the plan will be presented to a federal judge this morning. anyone who can show actual harm from the data breach would be with eligible to up $10,000. an invasion of privacy isn't likely to result in an award. target is also extending the returns policy. customers will have up to a year to bring back certain store brand items. >> what? >> yeah, up to a year. i always thought they had a lenient policy, like 90 days. >> wow. >> they can do that with items from a gift registry. bed, bath and beyond is tightening their return, however. customers who don't have a receipt will be penalized 20% and only get store credit or