so that equates to one unexplained incident of every 10,000 hours or every 9,000 sorties. that gives you an appreciation for how often an event might occur. none theless, although those are relatively known numbers it was the unexplained nature of incidents that caused the air force some amount of concern and to establish a broad area review that the sacientific advisory board took on. leading up to that charter for the air force scientific advisory board in january of 2010, as a result of the incidents that occurred up to that point, a special class-e safety investigation board was commissioned by the air combat command, and major general at that time, now lieutenant general, steve hogue, ran that team. and he put together what i would consider to be na that safety investigation board the nucleus of the team that we worked with throughout our seven months to try to get to the bottom of the root causes for those incidents. in the may time frame, as general hogue was presenting his update brief to the chief and secretary and to the commander of the air combat command, the a

s office responds to any death that's unwitnessed, unexplained or suspicious within macomb and neighboring st. claire counties. if a terminally ill person dies a natural death and their doctor is willing to sign the death certificate, the body generally does not need to come into the morgue, but the case just called

chief judge timothy evans answering questions supreme court justice anne burke had about rumors of unexplained or suspicious judicial absences of weeks or months at a time. judge timothy evans receives over 400 judges and courtroom conduct rebuilding judge allowed up to 30 sick days without a doctor's note and more than 30 with a doctor's note. five weeks of vacation trying to show justice anne burke below were court in compliance judge timothy evans notes in number exceeding the limit be dealing 18 judges took more than 30 days a patient in one year it but look at the sick day list. 20 judges took anywhere from 31-206 sick days in one year. in his letter chief said judge timothy evans some of the judges were really sick out of respect for the privacy laws most people not aware for the reasons all of work. a provision for somebody who needs sick days called medical leave or long term disability however can mean a salary reduction. >> amber alert tonight for eight year-old boy from palatine. eriberto "eddie" perez reported missing thursday night after a trip to the grocery store with his mother

there's these unexplained blinking things that rise up from the atmosphere. >> then seem to move into a circle. because of the particular positions of these objects, one interpretation has been it's deliberate to attract attention. >> there are all different theories as to what we may be seeing. some say it is alien life form, other say it is debris from the space shuttle and it just looks like it is blinking. >> they're trying to scientifically explain that these are more like flying rocks. >> these images are unexplained. nasa does not know exactly what they are. >> it's clearly obvious, they're alien life spots and it's clear when they hatch. >>> while musgrave believes the sts-80 footage can be explained, encounters on two of his other missions cannot. to this day, musgrave does not have a satisfactory explanation for what he saw. >> i do not know what that thing was and i don't know what it is today. >> i love it. >> cool show, huh? it premiers tuesday, march 27th on the science channel at 10:00 p.m. >>> beth, i got a police of a police chase to show you from suburban shanghai in

her death is being treated as unexplained. a post-mortem examination has failed to confirm how she died. the man being held on drugs charges was later arrested in connection with her death. he is currently being treated as a medical -- treated at a medical facility. they had donated millions of pounds to charities, including organizations to promote drug awareness and to help addicts. in a statement, her family described her as a devoted wife and mother, and said she had bravely fought her health issues for many years. >> we just got some breaking news coming into us. a blast has hit the yemeni police academy. it saw dozens are dead. this is according to police. a large explosion, believed to be a suicide bombing in the capital. that is on wednesday causing dozens of casualties, according to the police. we will get more on that just as soon as it comes in to the studio. still to come on gmt -- korean women who will not go back to work and the government officials trying to buck the trend. how do you hang on to old traditions i

. >>> and after a brief hiatus for unexplained reasons, the tv show is coming back. we will give you details when "good morning maryland" continues. we will look live this morning of new orleans. there we go. things looking a little quiet on bourbon street. but a lot of people are out there. you said you have been one of those people before at five in the morning. >> i don't think i am the only one currently occupying the desk that has been on bourbon street like that. >> we will be right back. -dad, why are you getting that? -that's my cereal. is there a prize in there? oh, there's a prize, all right. is it a robot? no. is it a jet plane? nope. is it a dinosaur? [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] inside every box of heart healthy cheerios are those great tasting little o's made from carefully selected oats that can help lower cholesterol. stickers? uh-uh. a superhero? ♪ kinda. [ male announcer ] and we think that's the best prize of all. ♪ >>> fivements away from six. five continuation things to know. former penn state coach jerry sandusky is awaiting results after a que

the police officer alone deposited $10,050,000 in unexplained cash in his -- $150,000 in unexplained cash in his bank account in just the last three years. >> i am thoroughly disgusted and displayed by the events that are alleged to have taken place by these two employees. >> metro has launched a top to bottom audit and relieved the revenue center supervisor of duties. metro says it's doing everything it can to make sure this never happens again. >> another cold day in washington and frow perhaps just a chance for some snow, but snow -- and now perhaps just a chance for some snow, but snow levels shouldn't be all that much. >> no. i have heard reports they've been treating some of the roads up 95, don't really understand that either, but here's the deal. we're still above freezing about everywhere, 40 downtown, mid-30s into manassas, gaithersburg and frederick, 34 in hagerstown, 32 in cumberland and oakland. satellite picture and radar combined, the system will bring snow primarily to the north of us, but the last couple hours you see a little dip in the snow. it's going to get into

that's unexplainable that you are at liberty to discuss. just unexplainable. that doesn't go to the heart of his... >> well, what happened in... there are a lot of questions that were never answered. a lot of questions about the timing of events. >> rose: tell me. what are they? >> well, within minutes of this incident there is an allegation and within minutes the police are not involved. there's hotel security involved. the hotel security was not corporateive at all with us in our investigation and for us i don't believe they were ever corporateive. and the hotel security is owned by an interesting group of he tells. it has a reputation among some of the people who you would consider international figures as an interesting place that attracts all sorts of interesting people. i think the hotel knew who he was immediately. i think any claims by security, by the maid, by the people who helped are not true. and there was a rush. there was a rush here where no one stopped in the hotel in the way they proceeded and what epstein uncovered-- which

i had bruises and a pattern of unexplained injuries. they are not unexplained injuries! all you've got is a few little bruises on your arm. well, i'm ill, so i should get hot bear. i'm iller. i'm iller. ( slap ) hey, hey, stop it. oh, no. if you were both so poorly, then you'd both have to go to bed quickly. so, come on. off you go. but it-- but it's worse when i lie flat. then sleep in a cupboard. come on. up you go. ( phone ringing ) ( sighs ) - ben: give it! - karen: no! - sue: hello? oh, hello, tyson. "ooh, hello, tyson." oh, thanks! that's-- that's brilliant. "ooh, that's brilliant. "ooh, you're brilliant, tyson." that's great. thank you. okay. "ooh, that's great." well, um, we'll see you monday, then. all right, thanks, tyson. bye-bye. bye. bye. that was tyson. oh, was it? mm. he's given us a couple of days off. he's taking his daughter to paris. paris, eh? all right for some. she's got cystic fibrosis. all right, sorry. ( shouting ) next door's at it again. god, those poor kids. they've gone to stay with her mother. i thought barbara had kicked him out. i think...

. >> it can be chest discomfort, nausea, unexplained sweatiness, unexplained fatigue, tiredness, even insomnia. >> reporter: this cardiologist says women need to act when there's no reason for the symptoms. >> if you have an unexplained symptom, if all of a sudden there's something that is different that you don't have an easy explanation for, then that's the time to start thinking that this could possibly be your heart. >> reporter: both prevention and lifestyle are key. knowing your family history and the subtle signs of heart attacks in women could save your life and the lives of women you love. >> women know when something's wrong for them. they not only need to listen to that intuition, but as i tell women, you have to act on it. >>> we want to check the weather. it was gorgeous today. but it's going to change this week a little bit. what's going on? >> we're going to see one of these spring roller coaster seven-day forecasts as we go back to the work week. one of the cooling changes we're seeing outside right now, if you look really closely, way off in the distance we've got fog

. >> all unexplained deaths that medical examiner dr. daniel spitz tries to solve with forensic science. >> every scene is not what you first expect. >> go behind the police tape at death scenes. >> i'm just going to tag him. >> it was kind of bizarre. it doesn't make sense the whole picture we are seeing right now. >> and inside the morgue during the autopsy. >> i guess the first question i would like to answer is where did the blood come from? you never know when you're going to have the crucial finding, that ah-ha moment. >> places cameras are not usually allowed. >> what is the warrant timeline? >> it is in the judge's hands. >> the medical examiner uses secrets from the dead to crack cases wide open. >> i never know when my phone rings what the next mystery may be. >> 911, where is your emergency? >> a woman is found dead in her home. blood is streaked and splattered throughout the premises. >> she's got her head and her neck wedged between the bed and the wall. >> okay. >> her kitchen and her hallway is covered in blood. >> minutes

looking into unexplained deaths and injuries among patients at state-run care facility autos later tonight high gas prices in the new demand for hybrids. how they holdup over the long >>> a hollywood celebrity took part in the pornography sweep we reported last night. authorities confirm actor ash ton kutcher was allowed to ride along during the crack down yesterday. three people were arrested and kutcher went along as an observer for the dna foundation which he created to fight sexual exploitation of girls, police made it clear did he not enter homes and was not involved in enforcement action. >> trying to get a state agency to pay attention to the problem in the front yard could be close to impossible. >> that is where the you fix it team comes in and. >> this is frustrating. >> dan noyes is here with the story. >> the highways started to slide. they found out they were on their own. after getting the run around and dealing with plenty of other hardships they turned to us and hoped to get something done. mike says faced adversity, he never turned his back on a bike but now doing battle w

are unexplainable. >> the specter of inmates "lockup" crews have found that built in 1852, california's san quentin is one of the oldest prisons we visited. >> approximately 1985 brand new correctional officer here at san quentin, i was working graveyard in a section called donnor. >> officer feudler is a member of san quentin's investigative services unit, an elite team of cos that track gang activity and other threats to the institution. >> one night my partner and i were working graveyard. i was sitting with my back to a file cabinet just like this. there were a row of padlocks on the top handle. my partner and i were talking. all of a sudden, the locks started rattling back and forth together. clacking. he looked at it. i looked at it. see, i'm getting goose bumps just thinking about it. we both ran out of the office. and we had no explanation as to what that was. we asked some other officers and they said that, you know, the unit's probably haunted. never can tell. there was no explanation for it. no earthquake. the inmates weren't complaining in the unit about the ground moving. t

. >>> unexplained noises, nobody knows what is going on. people are experiencing mysterious boom. they are getting strange sounds shaking them awake. >> three booms and one good shake. >> all night long we are hearing the rumblings and bombs going on. they are there to pinpoint the epicenter an opinion point the exact cause. what is going on, sal? >>> we still have things going on westbound and they are trying to clean up an accident that happened more than an hour ago and what is happening is there was a lot of fuel spilled in this crash. they had to get it out of the way and make sure nobody was affected by it. there are two westbound lanes being blacked, one of them is like this, not affected so much and hopefully gone before the main part of the commute. let's look at 880 traffic that looks good in both directions. and that look good on 580 in both directions. >>> we have quite a bit of overcast across the bay area and live storm tracker, you can run into a spotty drizzle just for this morning. current numbers are in the 50s and current count is 54 degrees. even spotty light s

but i can see it's impossible, unimaginable, and very unexplainable. i may not like it.ay hate it, hate it with every inch of movie body, with every atom that makes up my existence, every molecule, every cell in my system but life isn't like one big, bird and you can't always have things your way. before i say goodbye, there's this guy and when he smiles, everything just seems all right. [cheers and applause] >> up next is my girl lajenae. >> ok, well, my name -- the majority of people call me la. i wrote this poem this morning and it's dedicated to a couple of people in the audience right now. so -- never had someone like you. i understand you can only be you but does you include us? does you include the ones you are supposed to cherish? i remember those days we used to go to the zoo. nowadays you're mostly with boofment don't get me wrong but missing you and the way things used missing you and the way things used to be -- wow -- sorry, missing you and the way things used to be, now it's like we're paying the fees while you go where you please. now i'm asking for one th

unexplained nausea. cold sweats. there's an unusual tiredness and fatigue. there's unfamiliar dizziness or light-headedness. unusual pain in your back, neck, jaw, one or both arms, even your upper stomach, are signs you're having a heart attack. don't make excuses. make the call to 9-1-1 immediately. learn more at womenshealth.gov/heartattack. . >>> it is 4:52 starbucks is buying a popular bakery chain and they say it is a good fit since they are working to expand food sales. they are working to bring new offerings and they have 19 stores in the bay area. >>> facebook will start trading at a new record low. shares of the company fell to $26.90 and that's down 3% from friday's close but there was a slight recovery when it was briefly trading at $26.44 a share. >>> in the meantime parents are expressing concerns while facebook is testing out different ways to allow children under 13. but they are asking them to comply with federal law so that children under 13 could have access with parents supervision. >> there is a lot of bullying going on and it worries me

gruesome horrible thing when you maim anybody, the fear the person goes through, the horror is unexplainable. i've never been totally insane so i don't understand that. the remains have been turned over where every effort will be made to identify the person. >>> a baby left alone at a church, his mom turns up in another state. the grace point presbyterian church is usually closed on monday. but yesterday the pastor went to work. as he walked up heard crying. i thought it must be a bird or something, but as i got closer it was a baby. i ran over and found the baby in the car seat, the car seat was facing the wall. >> sillman called 911 and the police figured out who the baby was and that the mother was in virginia with her other two kids. tonight the baby boy is safe with relatives. >>> former university of maryland student pleaded guilty making threats for a campus rampage. he wanted to kill enough people to make the national news. police say the honor student said he was stressed when he made the threats. the officers never found weapons. >>> here we go, close to that special session. the g

but, what are investors to make of yet another very sudden and so far unexplained market drop.matter of moments, oil went straight down. does the little guy get a fair shake on wall street? "varney & company" about to begin. >> good morning, "varney & company" viewers, today is tuesday, september 18th. and the story of the day. romney coming big time attack after comments at a fund raise ner may. >> 47% of the people-- there are 47% who are with him who believe they are victims, hobble that a government has the responsibility to care for them and entitled. the health care, housing, you name it, entitlement that the government's given to them and they will vote for this president no matter what. so my job is not to worry about those people, en-- personal responsibility and-- >> part of the tape secretly recorded and leaked by mother jones. the mainstream media. >> new york times. >> mitt romney shows blunt talk on dependents. washington post in a video. romney disdanes, a dependent 47%. in the l.a. times, romney showed dismissing obama voters, but despite that, the governor isn'

. >> reporter: he points out the unexplained. >> sometimes you'll see gentleman who looks out of time, out of place, walking very slowly up the street. he looks toward it and behind him and disappears. looks like he's looking toward death and looking back at life and not and death wins. >> reporter: the fear of the unknowns. >> even when you work with ghosts all the time, it's terrifying. >> reporter: whether looking for spirits in the glass, fells point has both. >> it's about uncovering the mystery and telling people about how much mystery still exists around here, never expecting it. it's over 300 years of the most haunting history in baltimore. >> that's good stuff right there. >> whether it's halloween or not, you'll probably be doing trick or treating. >> knock, knock, knock. what you need to do to be mindful. >>> thousands still in the dark hoping for the power to come back on before they spend another night wrapped in blankets and sweaters. >> and how the staff is dealing with cold scared doggies and cats. >> and what the eastern shore looks like tonight. flooded roads and bas

. >> in the head and neck cancers include a sore throat that last more than two weeks, unexplained weightoss, lumps in the neck, and coughing up blood. doctors say the prognosis is much better to cancer is related to smoking. as many as 90% of cases are curable. final preparations are being made in london with the opening ceremony now only two days away. one important area is security, both for the athletes and spectators. in the last few weeks, there was a debacle with a private security firm that had some people worried london was not ready. those in charge say that's not the case. >> the largest peacetime security operation in british history starts at the olympic park. the athletes are pouring in. soon, spectators will, as well. when the private security firm announced only two weeks ago that they could not provide enough guards at the gates, the british military was forced to step up. 4700 troops now check bags and man x-rays. outside of london, the local police have had to fill in. the metropolitan police commander says the g-4s debacle has not compromised security. >> it meant peop

that equates to one unexplained incident about every 10,000 hours. or about every 9000 -- that gives you an appreciation for how often any event might occur. although those are relatively low numbers, it was the unexplained nature of those incidents that caused the air force some concern and to establish a broad area review that the scientific advisory board took on. leading up to that charter for the air force scientific advisory board, in january of 2010 as a result of the incidents that had occurred up to that point, a special class e safety investigation board was commissioned by the air combat command. a major general at that time ran the team. he put together what i would consider to be the nucleus of the team that we worked with him throughout our seven months to try to get to the bottom of the root causes for those incidents. and the may timeframe as the general was presenting his update to the chief and the secretary and the commander of the air combat command, the air force experienced 3 physiological incidents in the f-22 between the last

how can we explain the unexplainable? the unexplainable, difficult for even us to comprehend. joining us is journalist and author willow bay who wrote the book on this topic "talking to your kids in tough times: how to answer your child's questions about the world we live in." she joins us from los angeles and willow was a former anchor here of this program. we want to welcome you back to the program. thanks for being with us. >> nice to be with you on what is really a tragic morning for all of us, for all parents. and children alike. >> willow, i want to start by asking you the question that we've been talking about this morning, all three of us being parents, how do we approach this topic? i know my kids were asking about it last night, where i would be this morning. how do you do it in a way that's compassionate and giving them the information that they need but not too much? >> so the first thing you want to do is establish that there's no question too scary for your child to talk about, to create a really safe and comfortable place for them to come and talk to you. the se

now, on saturday, for about 45 minutes, passengers were stranded due to an unexplained glitch in the computer system. the computer problem left controllers in the metro rail command center unable to see where trains were onlines and they could not control switchers remotely in is a big problem. 44 trains were told to go to the nearest station and wait. about 45 minutes later, trains were operating normally. then shortly after midnight, sunday, there was another glitch. that left the system a mess for about another 30 minutes there. now, last check, metro's technicians were still trying to figure out exactly what caused the computer problems. officials are still stress that the system that keeps the trains spaced at a safe distance were working during both of these incidents. but just in case today, they are i.t. officials who are here and working throughout the metro system. also additional folks on the rails just in case they have another glitch. but so far, so good. reporting live in new carrollton, i'm tracee wilkins, news4. >>> metro safety will be the focus of a mighting today.

the fear that a person goes through, the horror is unexplainable. it's beyond my comprehension. i've never been totally insane to i can't understand a person being insane. >> police say they will access dental records to see if they can find a match. jeff hague are, abc2 news. >>> now to continuing coverage of a shooting at a sikh temple in wisconsin. investigators are finding out more about the white supremacist who opened fire on total strangers in a house of worship. jamie costello joins you us with more. >> reporter: his name is wade michael page. he signed to label 56. the families of the victims are remembering their loved ones tonight. near the site of sunday's rampage last night a candlelight vigil as the community comes together to mourn. police have if -- identified this man, wade michael page with ties to a white supremacist group. >> man with dwhras -- glash glasses may -- glasses may have gone on. >> reporter: he used a 9-millimeter semiautomatic handgun that was purchased at a local gunshop. civil rights group said they tracked page's ties to neonazi groups going b

. >> like unexplain it. >> those are the words of four, teens, how their family is homeless. >>> more dan -- than a dozen people sickened. the race on the e.coli outbre scientists are trying to break. >>> coming up, we'll explain why when abc 2 news at 5:00 returns. >>> looking at a fund-raiser that happens right now. the event was put together by a group of dedicated teachers, after they noticed some of their students in serious needs. abc 2 briep keebler has been reporting on the new face of homelessness for a year now. he saw the homeless schoolchildren population more than doubled since the recession. we thought it was an important story to tell you. he continues the reporting with a group of students, who inspired the fund razor and how the family is struggling with a new reality. >>> at any school at the end of any day, parking lot, with a finely choreographed dance, cars and moms and heading home. >> for demarco, anytime soon, their journey home is a complicated two step. every day, the boys walk away om woodside elementary in gren burning to a park nearby. >> you don't know wh

. >> reporter: 150 people reported unexplained lesions. doctors diagnosed people as delusional. >> i am not doing that. >> you can see these fibers come out. >> reporter: researchers reported reviewing 115 patients with the symptoms. finding no infects agents. san francisco doctor who is treating patients said the sudy was inadequate. he said they reported 80% of patients had protein fibers. >> there is something else there they are describing that is very real and that we don't understand. >> reporter: other researchers suggested a nerve problem or reaction, shar to lyme disease. she suffered -- similar to lyme disease. she suffered for years. >> they say you are crazy too. >> reporter: 3/4 of sufferers reported exposure to solvents. that finding and other findings point out the need for further research. john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> on www.ktvu.com you can read the research and learn more about morgallons. click on the link on the top of the home page. >>> shooting down a bill to delay the elimination of the redevelopment agency

ovulating, 5-10% of women come in with infertility irons an then end me treo yeosz like we saw and ex unexplained infertility which is most successful things for a patient because we don't have an answer. >> eric: how permanent is that? >> depending on where it's located, somewhere between 5-25% of the time. >> eric: in fact, you don't use the word infertility? >> it's a harsh word meaning that you kont can't conceive. more specific would be sub fertility, a lower chance to conceive on any given month, it's still possible to conceive but a lower chance. >> eric: the term most people at home is what dugs does? >> ibf, is involunteer freo ferlgtization a process where -- fertilization and you collect the egg and sperm from the man and you put them outside the body, clear the embryo and take the embryo and trancer it back to uterus. in vitro fertilization. >> it exploded in the mitt '90s. >> i'd ask you earlier before we started recording, is this science? >> it's a combination, the art comes into play because it's often we don't have answers and i think many couples want answers why they are not be

it's almost unexplainable, if that's a word. >> pretty impressive.on's jingle will debut in a prime time slot just before the kick kwau kickoff. he gets a free pizza for a year. >>> all week we have been getting reports from indianapolis. a little bit later on tonight they'll continue their talk with legendary redskins coach joe gibbs and you can watch the game tomorrow only on nbc 4. >>> and after a short break we head out to indianapolis ahead of the super bowl. plus, chuck's back to tell us more about this snow. >>> tomorrow is the big day, we will stop talking about the super bowl and actually play the game. the countdown clock continues to tick down right now. we are at one day and counting until the giants and patriots rematch in super bowl xlvi. you're looking at live pictures from indianapolis. this is, you know, they're moving around a little bit. this is the picture, lots of traffic there at indianapolis. a t of people already on the ground for the big game, from the fans to the tv crews, everyone making last preparations for the super bowl

news4 found multiple expenditures called unexplained expenses ranging from several hedge funds to $5,000hakeem sutton on a report filed with the office of campaign finance. at a press conference today, brown said he wants the person responsible for the theft to be prosecuted. >> the person who embezzled from the campaign was someone who had been working with me for more than half a decade. it's someone that i had extreme confidence in as well as many members of elected officials not just here in the district of columbia but in this region who this person had worked for. clearly, i was wrong to have trusted that person and am deeply regretful. >> reporter: i was able to ask the council member how someone was able to take so much money allegedly from the campaign and him not being aware of it, at least for an extended period of time. he says certainly more controls are needed. i checked in with d.c. police. they si save there's a very active investigation going on into this theft, but at this point no charges have been filed. reporting live in the wilson building, darcy spencer, news4. >>>

. >> one other remnant of the riot is just as grisly but has also been the source of an unexplainable>> they burned a guy to a crisp down here. it doesn't matter what we've done to try to cover that up. we've tried industrial gray paint, floor wax, stripper, everything. we paint it. within a month and a half, this whole burn mark would be back on the surface of the paint again. >> some people would look at this and say that's the ghost coming up through the floor. >> there's been a lot of things that certain people have seen in the old main from the time that it was open, i mean, at one point in time we had no electricity in this place and we'd find lights on. then we'd get to the facility and the lights would be off again. no explanation for why they'd be on. you'd hear noises that people would say were people screaming. i'm not very much of a superstitious person and i believe that everything has an explanation. as a matter of fact, i was one of the people they'd send down to investigate those noises. because i, yeah right, you know? there are some things i've seen explain. if someb

she was shot by her own 33-year- old son in this unexplained spasm of family violence. from sky 9 this morning just after dawn, charles county authorities in an armored vehicle prepare to assault the home where the shooting happened. once inside, they found the body of 33-year-old shay proctor who had apparently shot himself with a handgun after unexplainably wounding his mother. the suspect's myspace page, this photo confirmed by friends as the family all together in happier times. >> they found a man and a woman. >> the spokesperson says the couple was shot inside the home and fled outside where they collapsed. and left a bloody trail across shocked neighbors yards. >> we saw a lot of police officers running with guns. >> at some point, the emergency services team went inside the house, they found a 33-year-old male in an upstairs bedroom. he was deceased and had a self- inflicted gun shot wound. >> both wounded victims were rescued by first responders and are hospitalized. neighbors said jeff wills is regarded as an outgoing truck mechanic who has a side business, la

. >> we look in the unexplained death and injuries among patients at state run care facilities. >> patriots quarterback tom brady returns to bay area roots to remember the coach who always believed in him. >> spencer christian in the accu-weather forecast center after 3 consecutive day of record warmth time now for a cool down. details in the ÷÷ sweetheart. we need to talk. i've seen your stunts online. i can explain... jumping a ramp in a shopping cart. so 2005. wait, what? and only 3 likes? honey, it's embarrassing. carol's son got over 12 million views on that dancing squirrel video. don't you want that? i...i suppose. now go make your dad and me proud. tryomething funny. [ male announcer ] now everyone's up to speed. get high speed internet for $14.95 a month for 12 months with a one year term. at&t. >> the head of security at berkeley high school arrested on suspicion of identity theft. billy keys grad graduate waitd from the school and worked this security for 10 years even writing the school safety security manual. he's on administrative leave tonight. >>> the only occupant of stol

has been wondering these areas for ten years and every year these expeditions encounter an unexplained natural phenomenon. each winter nicholai observes this extraordinary unfrozen patch of water on the lake he remains on frozen even during severe cold snaps. while this water tastes great. according to one theory there's a strong thermal spring on the bottom of the lake it warms the water which in turn becomes saturated with oxygen thanks to the absence of an icy cover. those are usually people make ice holes on lakes to let the fish breathe but here the fish feel rather comfortable this natural phenomenon is good both for the fish and birds that stay here in this sajjan. nick the participants of the expedition become more frozen mountain rivers to approach they go to summer springs a closer hound. however the tourists encounter more and more natural obstacles. a small but deep mountain spring in peace to travel as they decide to fell some trees and build the crossing. of the hill this is what we call accept raced through the snowmobiles the skids that we dug we built a bridge this is

it's unexplainable. >> i think the funeral was on a friday and on that monday, he was back in practicethey had a practice that weekend and he wanted to come. i talked to him briefly about it. he was fine. he said he had to get out on the court. he wanted to get back to school. >> i knew he wouldn't have wanted me to sulk on it for too long. i just took it and became a stronger man about it. >> strength. >> joejoe is a rock. that's it. >> reporter: days after the death of his father, he was back on the court where he put in one of the gutsiest performances. they went toe-to-toe. with the game tied, 5.6 seconds on the clock. joejoe took over. >> it was amazing. >> they send me a lot of support. >> they would have been there. they would have been there. it was a party. she would have called everybody. she would have done everything and been so proud of him. >> zachary quiche, news 4 sports. >> they are in his heart. they have set up a scholarship fund in joejoe's name. the school will pay his tuition until he graduated. that's all for "news4 this week." i'm veronica johnson. thanks for jo