hey, al, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. bombogenesis, when you have rapid deepening of a storm, it explodes, if you will drops 24 millibars in 24 hours or less. that's what we're expecting with this storm as it makes its way up the coast. it is going to really intensify. so we have blizzard warnings for 29 million people from maine all the way to new jersey. and it's just going to get worse as this system makes its way up. you can see already on the radar we still have a lot of activity stretching from new jersey all the way into new england. and that's just going to continue. here's what we expect. through the afternoon, the evening hours, into tomorrow morning early this storm intensifies. snowfall amounts 2 to 4 inches per hour, thundersnow possible the winds are going to be a big problem, too. we're looking at wind gusts of 65 miles per hour, coastal flooding and beach erosion with seas 10 to 20 feet. now you look as we get into tomorrow afternoon for the boston area. again, those snowfall rates really intensify. thunde

good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. after the massacre, the manhunt and now a possible shootout. police first naming three suspects and three men have been targeted. it's a fast moving story. this is a country in shock. those are the words of the french president. and many here are afraid the gunmen or some other gunmen could attack again. heavily armed and shouting in arabic, "god is great," masked gunmen carrying out a massacre in paris. they're outside the offices of a magazine which they'd stormed. inside 11 people, mostly journalists, lay dead. minutes later more killings as police officers confront the gunmen. one attacker walks to a wounded officer and shoots him point-blank. as the gunmen begin to make their escape, one shouts, we told you we would avenge the prophet muhammad, as they return to their car, one gunman calmly picks up his shoe. their target in the heart of paris was a satirical magazine charlie hebdo, notorious for caricatures of the prophet muhammad. a clash of a right to publish versus a right th

kristen, good evening. >> reporter: brian, good evening. late today president obama called french president hollande from air force one offering condolences and the full support of the united states. homeland security secret service and pentagon officials say there is no known domestic threat. still, administration officials say the paris attack is a reminder that terrorists will strike anywhere. officials in some major cities including new york and boston have beefed up security today. the president called france one of america's oldest allies and condemned the attacks. >> for us to see the kind of cowardly evil attacks that took place today, i think reinforces once again why it's so important for us to stand in solidarity with them just as they stand in solidarity with us. >> reporter: secretary john kerry echoed mr. obama's remarks, speaking in english and french. >> each and every american stands with you today not just in horror or in anger or in outrage for this vicious act of violence. >> reporter: now, u.s. intelligence officials ha

brian williams is next on nightly news. >> bye, see you at 6:00. "nightly news" begins now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with brian williams. >>> good evening. just in time for friday night travel and the weekend, a huge sprawling and messy storm large enough to straddle both sides of the mississippi river as it heads from west to east is tonight on the move with a second weather system right behind it. tonight's storm has triggered watches and warnings from texas where it left a foot of snow clear to new england. it's one of those storms big enough to be given a name by our friends at the weather channel. they call it iola. but for upwards of 60 million americans in its path it's just going to make a mess of transportation. it's where we begin on this friday night with meteorologist dylan dreyer. >> reporter: up and down the east coast today salt trucks are filling up and heading out. plows on the move as ice, snow and wind push north. much of the eastern part of the country is gearing up for this sa

pete, good evening. >> reporter: brian, good evening. u.s. officials say this is precisely what they worry about most, someone in the u.s. becoming inspired by terrorist propaganda to carry out attacks here at home. the fbi says 20-year-old christopher lee cornell of green township, ohio, wanted to set off pipe bombs at the u.s. capitol and shoot people as they fled. investigators say he came to their attention last august when he posted pro-isis messages on twitter using an alias, raheel mahrus ubaydah. court documents say he discussed his plans with a man he thought was sympathetic but who turned out to be working undercover for the fbi. according to investigators cornell said the former al qaeda figure awlaki and others had expressed the view this kind of jihad was the right thing to do. cornell was arrested earlier today after he bought two assault-type rifles like this and 600 rounds of ammunition. >> spent at least enough time with these particular officers to know that i was in good hands. they knew what they were doing and they exuded

brian williams is next. >> we'll be back at 6:00. goodnight, folks. >>> on our broadcast tonight, record storms. cities buried under nearly three feet of snow hurricane force winds knocking out power. tonight the travel nightmare and the flood emergency as the atlantic comes onshore. but what went wrong with the forecast for the other places the forecast that led to a complete shutdown of the nation's largest city. why some meteorologists are issuing public apologies. >>> tale of the tape in this football scandal that will not go away with just days left until the big game. tonight what was the patriots employee doing alone with those footballs for 90 seconds behind closed doors? tonight the nfl has identified what it's calling a person of interest. >>> and making a difference. the lunch rush that is taking off in a hundred cities around the world. "nightly news" begins now. >> announcer: from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with brian williams. >>> good evening. there is good news and bad news in

brian. >> dylan dreyer in sanford, maine tonight. dylan dylan, thanks. >>> some tense moments on capitol hill today during a hearing on global security threats. former secretaries of state came to testify including madeleine albright george shultz and henry kissinger. when the 91-year-old kissinger entered the room anti-war protesters called code pink surrounded him and started chanting calling for his arrest until committee chairman john mccain strongly put an end to it. >> arrest henry kissinger for war crimes. >> we'll stand in recess. we don't want the hear from you any more. i've been a member of this committee for many years, and i've never seen anything as disgraceful and outrageous and despicable. you're going to have to shut up or i'm going to have you arrested. get out of here, you low life scum. >> capitol hill police indeed removed the protesters and the hearing got underway. >>> the deadline has now passed concerning the lives of two hostages, a japanese journalist and a jordanian military pilot. in a message he was forc

brian? >> kristen welker on the white house north lawn tonight. kristen, thanks. >>> now a tense day in space for the astronauts on board the international space station and for mission control here on the ground at nasa. the crew, two americans, one italian, three russians, were forced to take refuge and safety in the russian side of the space station as onboard alarms warned of a possible toxic leak onboard in the section normally occupied by the american astronauts. we get details tonight from nbc's tom costello. >> reporter: floating 250 miles above the earth, space station astronauts spent much of the day wearing emergency oxygen masks testing the air after early morning alarm bells warned of a possible ammonia leak in the cooling system on the american side. the order from mission control, don the masks, get to the russian side and close the hatch. >> bottom line is we get all the experts coming in now, everybody's poring over the data, we have the smart folks taking a look at it. >> r

pete, good evening. >> reporter: brian, good evening. this is the first big showdown of its kind since the supreme court banned laws against interracial marriage almost 50 years ago. now it will decide whether same-sex marriage will be the law of the land. the court agreed to answer two questions, does the constitution require states to grant marriage licenses to same-sex couples, and do states have to recognize same-sex marriages legally performed somewhere else? >> there aren't that many uncharted areas of the constitution when it comes to just the core question of what's discrimination, what's fairness, what's equality in the country, and how much are we going to rely on tradition? >> reporter: among the cases granted today a challenge to michigan's ban on same-sex marriage brought by april dubor and jane rous. each has adopted two special needs children. they want to be married so both can be parents of all the children. >> we saw something that was wrong and we decided we needed to make it right. and, you know, to anybody else what

i'm brian williams in midtown manhattan tonight.right back here tomorrow evening. >>> good evening. here's a live look at the radar. we have some snow showers moving through. new york is starting to see heavier snowfall. this is a developing storm system. eventually it will become a major snowstorm. snow totals lowly could range anywhere from 2 to 15 inches. not everyone will see heavy snow but those of us who do will see a lot of snow. new jersey will be the worst hit. parts of delaware seeing some snow showers moving through. philadelphia seeing those light snow showers all the way up through new york. blizzard warning s

i'm brian williams. we hope to see you back here on monday evening. >>> it is troubling for us do this. it really is painful. >> freightstraight from the chief. put more officers on the streets. but where it is coming from is what has people concerned. thanks for being with us on this friday. >> a restruck touring of the san jose police department. the chief just released his command staff and more shuffling of officer. the goal to boost patrols in the dwindling department. i know you just spoke exclusively to the chief but what does it mean for investigations like homicide or robbery? >> well they are in trouble, jessica. this is a department in crisis. it is bleeding officers and tonight even the homicide unit is taking a hit and it has at least one crime victim very worried. >> this is man expected of breaking in a few months aago the suspect and accomplice haven't been caught. >> it was really scary. thank god nothing happened but it was very scary. >> san jose police are quickly running out of offic

but just an hour after her arrival -- >> brian, brian, she's going with her face. >> she's seizing.ng her over here. >> vivian starts having seizures, one after the other. brian rushes to get her anti-seizure medication. it's hard on vivian and on brian, and some of his doubts start to rush back in. >> it's always stressful wherever we go. i have all faith that this is going to work, but with anything you try, there's that nagging suspicion we're going to be the ones it doesn't work for. >> despite the rough night, the next morning begins with hope that relief is in sight. to meet the strict state standards, brian establishes residency in colorado by renting a small apartment. vivian meets with two doctors for a thorough physical. >> how many seizures per day? >> both doctors approve her need for cannabis and write recommendations for medical marijuana to treat her epilepsy. >> it went good? >> yeah. >> by sunset, they're ready. little vivian has no idea of what's about to happen. >> that's it, right there, a tiny amount of oil squirted into her mouth. >> good job, sweetheart. >> no

i'm brian williams. a reminder we're right back on the air our live coverage of the president's state of the union address. until then, good night from washington. >>> from nbc news, the state of >>> from nbc news the state of the union address live from washington. here's brian williams. >> good evening from capitol hill in washington where the most obvious feature behind us is the scaffolding covering the iconic capitol dome. the clock has started on a huge restoration project to have it up and ready for the inauguration of the next president exactly two years from now. and tonight the clock starts on the final two years of the obama presidency. it was exactly six years ago that over a million people filled the mall in the cold to hear the president's words. so m

brian williams, thank you.ere from philadelphia. they're good, good guys. stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great weekend. hope to see you next week. bye-bye! [ cheers and applause ] ♪

brian williams, thank you.ere from philadelphia. they're good, good guys. stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." than

brian? >> wicked snowfall in wooster. miguel almaguer out in it for us tonight. miguel, thank you. and meantime, 70 miles to the east of there, we just saw some of this, a full-scale flood emergency is developing tonight as the section of that seawall gave way along the coast, sending waves surging through the streets. meteorologist dylan dreier has made her way to marshfield, massachusetts. dylan, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. i thought it was bad up in boston, but the winds here along the south are gusting up to 40 to 60 miles per hour, making it so much worse. now, the northeast winds have been pushing the waters of the atlantic ocean right over there up and over this seawall, at high tide at 5:00 this evening. we even saw waves crashing over the homes here along the coast. and it is so cold, that instead of these floodwaters coming in and receding, it's s freeze in place. now, everything here is covered in ice. as you saw, waves are crashing into and damaging homes alon

hey, ron, good evening. >> reporter: brian, good evening. with the clock ticking down to the start of this big football game on sunday, today nfl commissioner roger goodell met with the media and talked about this controversy that a lot of people are saying has left a dark cloud over the super bowl. with deflategate still looming over the super bowl, nfl commissioner roger goodell's state of the league address today was as much about the state of his leadership as the sport itself. >> it has been a tough year. it's been a tough year on me personally. it's been a year of what i would say humility and learning. it's an opportunity for us, for our organization to get better. so we've all done a lot of soul searching starting with yours truly. >> reporter: goodell has faced withering criticism over his handling of concussions and domestic violence cases involving players and now awaits the league's investigation into underinflated footballs used by star quarterback tom brady. >> we don't know enough in this investigation to know who is responsib

brian is a husband and father with a teenage son living at home.if brian can see it, kids can, too. and what kind of parent would want their children to see this? >> no child should have to grow up where their memories of childhood involve prostitutes, drug dealers and pimps. >> in the mid-'90s, brian bates first notices lewd behavior in his neighborhood and files reports with the police but he feels his complaints fall on deaf ears so he decides to do something about it. he picks up his video camera and takes to the streets. >> i hope you're not married. >> and before long, the media notices. >> he calls himself the video vigilante. >> and bates realizes he's on to something. >> for some reason when an eyewitness tries to relate it to the police it doesn't have the punch that the video has. the video says it all. and it's really all i am. i'm just the security camera that moves around. >> it starts out as just a man and a video camera, but quickly grows into something much bigger when this regular guy turned video vigilante sees how powerful the c

live with brian.w. >> super bowl sunday is on its way. >> who are you picking? >> i'm going out on a limb seattle. >> i'm going seahawks too. i like russell wilson i think they'll win. >> i want to see what happens with deflate gate. >> it was the weather. it was the cold weather. only the patriots balls were deflated. >> didn't katy perry says nothing will be deflated about her half time show. >> that's right. >> on "fox & friends" weekend, we'll get a bunch of footballs at the 6:00 a.m. and see if they deflate by 10 a.m. >> take them in the bathroom. >> brian v a great time. lily, thank you very much. have a great weekend. bill: a taliban leader freed from gitmo is looking to get back into the game of terror. one of the five prisoners released in exchange for bowe bergdahl is trying to get back in the game. the pentagon said it intercepted one of those messages. martha: this news is not sitting well with critics on capitol hill. they say it's a sign the white house should stop releasing prisoners fr

i'm brian williams. we as a small business owner you wouldn't deliver just half of what you have to offer to your customers. so why are you settling for half-fast internet? only verizon fios comes with speedmatch - upload speeds as fast as your download speeds so files go out in a snap. don't miss your last chance to get $300 back when you switch to fios internet and phone for just $99.99 a month with a 2-year agreement and get $300 back. just call 1.888.774.4418 today. captioning provided by the national broadcast company >>> no, no, stop! >>> well cosby being confronted by a heckler is not all that surprising. what happened next is intriguing indeed. i'm billy bush. plus -- >> had to be good communication between us.

brian, stick with us. let's get more on the wild gyrations.oining us, jim, chief investment strategist with wells capital management. jim, incredible moves seen in almost every asset class the last few weeks. what do you think of that? >> well, i think more than anything, i think it reflects financial market, particularly the stock market which is vulnerable here. we came in this year with the calmest, most confident, collected sentiment had in the recove recovery, which the foundation for this stock market bull had been climbing a wall of worry, and by the end of last year, after three years of the stock market going up and not being volatile, i think that dispated, and sentiment is too positive on top of that, valuations are up a fair amount, among the immediate yawn u.s. stock, valuations at post war highs now, a lot higher than suggestsed by the s&p 500, for example, and then that market faces probably a rate rise this year for the first time the feds reconnect rates with the cycle. those three challenges make the market more vulnerable to

pete good evening. >> reporter: brian, good evening. no charges have been filed and now it's up to the attorney general eric holder to decide whether in fact assembled by the fbi and prosecutors merit going to court. petraeus a retired four-star general became the cia director in 2011. and the question has been whether he gave classified information to a woman who was writing a book about him, a woman who was also it turns out his mistress. he acknowledged the affair when he stepped down after leaving the cia for about a year. no comment tonight from the justice department or his lawyer who was always insisted that petraeus did nothing wrong. one official says tonight this new leak is an effort to put pressure on the attorney general to bring charges, especially given that other lower level government officials have been charged with leaking classified information, brian. >> pete williams in our d.c. newsroom tonight. pete thanks. >>> elsewhere in our country this evening, a very serious outcome from this wave of winter weather. a blank

richard, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. any major terrorist attack has the potential at least of bringing the world together. it did not happen this time. there have been protests at times deadly clashes in at least ten muslim countries since friday. outrage in the muslim world aimed at "charlie hebdo," but also at the millions who bought the magazine's latest issue which again lampooned muhammad on its cover. and at all those who say in solidarity i am charlie. hundreds of thousands of muslims gathered today in chechnya to say they are definitely not charlie. no charlie in afghanistan either. nor in pakistan. nor iran. only anger. in the west the slogan i am charlie, is interpreted as a defense of freedom of expression. here in the islamic world it's seen as standing with those who insult islam. images of muhammad are forbidden, any, even insulting ones. so why they ask are millions in the west rallying behind a magazine that mocks their prophet? we think muslims have been insulted all over the world, says this demonstrato

hey, ron, good evening. >> reporter: hey, brian, good evening. the patriots played about half of that game with those deflated footballs and now the lee #league will pore through videotape and other evidence to see exactly how that happened. perhaps not business as usual, but business nevertheless as the new england patriots hit the practice field amid a sprawling controversy. >> i think this is about playing great and being a great group next sunday. >> reporter: today, the nfl broke its days' long silence announcing ted wells will help lead the investigation, the man who handled the probe into bullying. nearly 40 interviewed, personnel and game officials and others with more to go and the investigation is ongoing, will be thorough, objective and being pursued expeditiously. >> i don't have an explanation. >> reporter: a day after coach bill belichick and quarterback tom brady told a crush of reporters they had no idea how the team's footballs ended up deflated in the colts game, that team's general manager pointed the press in indianapolis to t

. >> the inmate is brian singletary. he's serving a 30-year prison sentence for crimes including assault on a law enforcement officer, carrying a concealed firearm and possession with intent to sell. >> what is your complaint? >> my complaint is i have been getting treated bad since i got here. i have been singled out. >> what happened? >> my legal stuff that went through and tore up. you know, i mean, so i don't know what has been taken and what's not been taken. >> okay. we have no interest in taking your legal stuff. you do understand that, right? >> it is taking me out of my -- >> out of your element. you're here early. exactly. >> i need -- i had deadlines. i need my legal stuff. >> it's clear you are frustrated and angry, right? >> yeah. >> get me an opportunity to get with the booking sergeant and get you your legal stuff. anticipate we'll be done with it, okay? >> master deputy steven gray is one of the jail's internal investigators. he knows singletary from his prior stays at the jail. >> what i got here is the

brian? >>brian van aken: is really cold out there right now temperatures near freezing.says 38 here but this is at the airport and once you get down town you see spots that are will be below freezing. we have a freeze warnings in effect for the east bay and santa cruz mountains. the temperature could go below freezing for a couple of hours. this is cold enough also and other areas for frost advisory which is just above freezing. we will be in the 30's in the entire bay area. >>catherine heenan:the city of san francisco is trying to keep pedestrians safer. they're focusing on the most dangerous spots -- and say the goal is to wipe out pedestrian fatalities over the next 10 years. it's called 'vision zero' -- and some of those improvements are already in place. in fact - pedestrian and bicyclist fatalities are down. a transit spokesman says it's really making a difference. >>: we've added additional lanes to organize the confusion and we're making sure the right turns are safer for people >>catherine heenan:police say there were 18 pedestrian deaths in 2014, compared to 21

and tonight, brian, we're learning new details. u.s. counterterrorism officials tell us that one of the brothers, the older brother, said, received months of training in yemen by al qaeda's branch there. and both brothers were on the u.s. no-fly list for years. brian? >> richard engel and lester holt both starting us off from paris tonight. thanks. and starting overnight and into today we've been correcting something we first reported here. we were told by not one but two senior u.s. intelligence officials that this manhunt had ended last night with all three suspects either dead or captured. and while these sources have been reliable in our previous reporting, the intel they passed along to us last night turned out not to be correct. and now as to the repercussions from this attack around the world and in this country, we get that angle of the story from our justice correspondent, pete williams. >> reporter: new york city is posting extra police around diplomatic facilities at the united nations and the french mission and consulate. mo

liz: let's get to brian battle on the floor of cme. i don't know if the "der spiegel" news made it to you in chicago. either way there was optimism from the start. the energy sector is one of the better and what is going on with psychology everyone was terrified by the swiss national bank move and today we have bulls running? >> the swiss national bank news is one. central bank voting they're giving up on the euro. they will take losses. they promised no matter what it took to keep the swiss franc strong, they gave up all on that. this focuses next week on the ecb meeting. swiss are trying not to get run over by the draghi steamroller. you can't underplay the events. bundesbank has long history and someone contribute them or somebody in politics says something and central bank contradicts that. you need confirmation. we'll over 2,000 this week and only congratulate only negative 2% for the year. everything that happened this week, amazing recovery from a three-day weekend. david: hilary kramer if it is true, we haven't had confirmation

good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. the winds here along the south shore are still gusting up to 40 to 60 miles per hour making it so much worse. now, the northeast winds have been pushing the waters of the atlantic ocean right over there up and over this seawall, at high tide at 5:00 this evening. we even saw waves crashing over the homes here along the coast. and it is so cold that instead of these floodwaters coming in and receding it's starting to freeze in place. now, everything here is covered in ice. as you saw, waves are crashing into and damaging homes along the coast. and we've even seen that 100-foot stretch of the seawall itself destroyed by the rough surf. we are going to see improvements here within the next couple of hours, as this storm starts to pull away. unfortunately, we're in a very active pattern, and we're going to see a series of storms move through this area over the course of the next several days. brian. >> awful night ahead for the people of marshfield mass. dylan, thank you for that. >>> fur

i'm brian williams. we of course hope to see y >>> nbc bay area news starts now. >> right now at 6:00 gunshots and panic at a chris brown concert in the south bay. the concerns that police expressed before the concert began. thanks for joining us. i'm raj mathai. >> and i'm jessica aguirre. that party came to a quick end at the fiesta nightclub with a controversial and often troubled singer chris brown was performing as part of what was described as a birthday celebration. instead of dancing people were ducking for cover, trying to avoid the bloodshed. tonight could anything have been done to prevent that gunfire? nbc bay area's marianne favro is outside the club. brown's events have been plagued by lots of problems. that's why people are asking questions about security. >> reporter: this is the third time there has been some kind of violence surrounding a concert or a time when he was out and about in town especially in new york. now, i can tell you that witnesses say after the gunfire erupted here at t

i'm brian williams. lester holt will be with you this weekend.rse hope to see you right back here on monday night. in the meantime have a good weekend. good night. h the paps in hawaii. >>> now trending, president obama's bizarre interview with a fruit loop eating you tube star. >> dune something i don't. >> and jennifer lopez's new disand tell about her exs. >> "extra's" ultimate sun dance preview. >> the aircrafts list invasion isg about to begin. >> our map to where the stars are going to eat, sleep, and party. >> and more on deflate-gate. now on "extra," from universal

williams. >> you did feed brian williams in a dely. centrally sandwich in my life. >> jon: you grew up on the east coasta mong civilized people. >> i did. all were eating pa centrally around me and i was like ah later. i knew it was coming sooner or later. >> jon: had you actively turned down smoked meats in the past? >> yeah. >> jon: what about corned beef? >> i had that for the first time last night. i don't know what's happening! >> jon: you're turning into a jew! (laughter) you will be become a jew! what possessed you to start after holding out for so long? >> holidays were crazy. i thought why not throw caution to the wind? >> jon: how did you eat them? i let my dad prepare it because i knew he would have a way of doing it. >> jon: i say this with all due respect because you know i respect him, i would not let him touch your food. >> well, i always have someone taste things that he prepares for me before i eat them. >> jon: you don't know what kind of quarantines he's violated. >> he's being well fed by you and your family. >> jon

hey, ron, good evening. >> reporter: hey, brian. good evening to you. an extraordinary day here at the stadium. tom brady and bill belichick answering dozens of questions about reports of this so-called deflate-gate controversy. and they both said they don't have a clear explanation for what happened. >> i didn't alter the ball in any way. >> reporter: quarterback tom brady is used to being in the spotlight. >> i felt like we won the game fair and square. >> reporter: though not on the hot seat especially on social media labeled a cheat. >> you have never knowingly played with a football that was under 12 1/2 pounds of pressure? >> no. >> is tom brady a cheater? >> i don't believe so. i mean, i feel like i've always played within the rules. i would never do anything to break the rules. >> reporter: earlier patriots coach bill belichick said he was shocked to learn about the deflated ball controversy saying he's never concerned himself with the feel of a football in four decades of coaching. >> i'm trying to coach the team. that's what i want to do. tom'

brian? >> kevin tibbles in cold chicago for us tonight. kevin, thanks. >>> sadly all this cold weather goes hand-in-hand with flu season which has hit early and already hit hard. already as of last week 36 states were reporting widespread flu activity. this week it's up to 43 states. and this season the flu is already responsible for dozens of deaths in this country, many of them children. we get our report on that from our chief medical editor, dr. nancy snyderman. >> reporter: today, americans get back to work and school facing a particularly aggressive flu season in part because this year's vaccine is less than effective, raising some important questions. for instance, how long is someone contagious? well, a person can begin spreading the flu to others even before they have symptoms and then remain infectious for up to five days after getting sick. that's why it's so important to be vigilant about washing your hands and to stay home if you are sick. how long will my symptoms last? the fever, muscle aches and sore throat can last five to

and i'm not going to apologize for it. >> brian -- brian, also, consistency and speed. remember, years ago, when we used to go there, you knew, even like an in-n-out burger, you would wait 15 minutes to get served, you would get into a mcdonald's, you would get it, it would taste good, before they started taking ingredients out of the buns, in the last go-round when they started having problems. that's what they've got to get themselves back to. >> sorry, brian, i thought you were going to jump in. >> maybe that's the problem, there are too many other good alternatives. like in-n-on skin-n-out burger, burger, whatever it might be, herb. >> and this is a complete -- go ahead. >> no, i'm zipping it. okay, they're yelling at me to talk, which is they're normally telling me to shut up. >> we've built these stock indexes on "street signs." 29 metro area indexes. san diego stocks, there's 12 stocks in every one of our 29 metro indexes. san diego, guys, by far and away, the best performer over the past four months. the average return, over 17%. but neurocine biosciences up 8.5

richard, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. police here are reportedly still searching for six additional suspects. officials won't comment, but at least one of those suspects has reportedly been linked to that woman who's finally been tracked down. this is the woman, the one in the veil, that all of france has been looking for. it turns out she and a male companion escaped turkey well before the paris attacks. hayat boumeddiene became the most-wanted woman in france when her husband, coulibaly attacked a paris kosher grocery store and professed his allegiance to isis. authorities believe she and coulibaly were partners in terror. today we learned that boumeddiene left france traveling to madrid. and then ten days ago arrived in istanbul where she was spotted by an airport security camera. turkish intelligence followed her to an istanbul hotel. from there she traveled onto urfa, her cell phone tapped by turkish officials who say they lost contact january 8th when she crossed into syria to the isis-controlled town of tal abyad,