candice lively: ms. king. was teri king, the woman at the center of the alleged love triangle. candice lively: i was hoping that, when she finally was put under oath in court, that she would come clean. andrea canning: teri was no longer living with jamie. andrea canning: even though, she was a witness for the state, the prosecutor immediately faced a big challenge. teri flat out denied having a romantic relationship with jamie. >> not with him that day? >> that you were. >> in love with him? >> that you did love him? >> yes. >> and how long had you loved him but not been in love with him but not been in love with him? andrea canning: but the prosecutor did have text messages sent between teri and jamie. andrea canning: the judge ruled, she couldn't show them to the jury, but she could question teri about them. never lied. >> okay. >> it seemed. >> to me he would say the same to you. >> not only did you. >> said you loved each other, that that you missed. >> each other. >> yes. >> and did you ever. >> tell him

this is extremely frustrating, painful, and scary, but these alert tools have saved lives during this emergency. candicegowan says the evacuation maps on alertla.org are accurate. most wireless carriers participate in this emergency alerts, but it is voluntary, so to be sure, check with your carrier. returning now to battling fires, that hole in the wing of this firefighting plane that was left by a drone flying illegally in the fire zone. the no-fly zones. here's investigative reporter, alexis rivas. brett schreiber: it is shocking for someone, for a company like dji, to make the conscious choice to be less safe. alexis rivas: civil attorney brett schreiber isn't talking about any drone company. dji is arguably the drone company. more than 70% of drones flying around the world were made by dji. brett: it's truly inexcusable. they have the technology to stop this, and they're choosing not to. alexis: dji's announcement came just 2 days after one of its responsible for that drone.ng of a super scooper over palisades. robert johnson: seeing that on the news paints the picture that it is a reality. alexis:

candice holdsworth. there they are. >> there they are. well, welcome to saturday morning livenly on gb news. >> well, happy valentine's day for yesterday. i've come dressed for yesterday. i've come dressed for the occasion. >> i mean, i saw i'm kind of dressed up. >> you've got red socks on. >> you've got red socks on. >> i have yeah, yeah. >> i have yeah, yeah. >> once. >> once. >> once. >> once again. >> once again. >> the socks. >> the socks. >> they're causing controversy in the studio. >> you love. >> you love. >> a colourful sock. that's how you got to express yourself. so how did you celebrate yesterday? >> i celebrated mine on thursday because i come down for the show on a friday night. so we did ours on thursday night. but it was very nice. what about yourself? >> oh, it was my mate's birthday yesterday. if you're watching. happy birthday, mate. although i don't think he is, i think. >> he'll. >> he'll. >> have a bit of a sore head. i don't have a sore head. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> now, don't forget, we want to hear from you, as always. wanna hear from you, as always. wa

i'll talk more about the undocumented community who's lived and worked here for decades in some cases, and the impact on our economy there. candice nguyen, nbc bay area. we investigate. thank you. candice. one person is dead after a fire broke out in an oakland warehouse this morning. we want to show you video from nbc bay area. sky ranger taken of the scene. the two alarm fire broke out around six this morning on russet street. more than 40 firefighters battled the flames and prevented it from spreading to nearby buildings. crews did put it out within an hour, but during the search of the building, firefighters found one person dead. the cause of this fire remains under investigation. well, are there bad chemicals in our water supply? santa clara county is suing more than a dozen companies for exposing people to so-called toxic forever chemicals. lawyers claim the companies have sparked an environmental and health crisis. here's nbc's ian cull. santa clara county joins a growing list of groups suing the makers of pfos, highly toxic environmental contaminants it says are circulating in county water supplies. they're known as fore

live claritin clear.® is the fast forward on nbc news daily. i'm candiceana joins us now with your forecast, and we've got our mobile doppler radar stormranger scanning on top of san bruno mountain. this is a live look right now at the camera. i want to show you where we're seeing some heavy pockets of rain moving in right now and what to expect in the next couple of hours because it will intensify into the evening. notice we've got some decent pockets moving into parts of the north bay, but also in through danville as well, and the concord area. zooming this a bit closer towards the south bay, you can see some light to moderate rain making its way through mountain view, east palo alto right now, but just out in the pacific, we've still got more rain to go. you can see right there a decent amount of rainfall expected to make its impacts just in time for that evening commute, so please be mindful of that. we're also monitoring, of course, for possible flood concerns and creeks and streams and river flows. so keep this in mind and make sure to use our nbc ba

candice. we have been talking to four deaf and hard of hearing students from the same santa clara county program. they say what's happening to them in high school is impacting the rest of their lives. these photos and videos show what could be at any high school kids on their phones. but twins leah and mina porritt say for deaf and hard of hearing students at lee high school, this hanging around and not learning plays out too often. they had this substitute teacher for two years. they say they couldn't learn from him because he didn't know sign language. having no teacher is like no support, no education. with the substitute, leah says she was often forced to interpret and it compromised her education. it was a fear because we are not interpreters. we're students who wants to learn? leah and mina reached out to the investigative unit after seeing our report on their classmate, ibrahim. they tell investigative reporter candice nguyen the diplomas and a new push for inclusion is leaving them behind. he was given a diploma in june, even though he says he could only read at a second third grade level. i think what i'm going to do for my life, according to federal law, students with di

candice. and we saw the worst of the rain already clear out. and this is what it looks like right now. liveyou're going to notice tonight before that next rain arrives, is going to be a drop in temperatures. this next system is a colder one. so we could even get some lower elevation snow heading into that thursday forecast. now keep in mind rain totals will be less than what we saw earlier this week, but even so, we'll get periods of rain on and off throughout your thuday and also some scattered activity heading into that friday morning forecast. good news though, it looks like by saturday and sunday, even for inland areas, we're going to get some clearing skies and that's going to leave our temperatures maxing out in those upper 50s. but we're going to see some frost advisories go into effect starting tonight, especially for the interior and those wind sheltered valleys. so definitely bundle up and keep that umbrella handy, at least for tomorrow anyway. i'll send it back to you. thanks for that reminder. vianey engineers in san francisco just finished inspecting a rock slide at the base of

candice. we have been talking to four deaf and hard of hearing students from the same santa clara county program. they say what's happening to them in high school is impacting the rest of their livesphotos and videos show what could be at any high school kids on their phones. but twins leah and mina porritt say for deaf and hard of hearing students at lee high school, this hanging around and not learning plays out too often. they had this substitute teacher for two years. they say they couldn't learn from him because he didn't know sign language. having no teacher is like no support, no education. with the substitute, leah says she was often forced to interpret and it compromised her education. it wasn't fair because we are not interpreters. we are students. who wants to learn? leah and mina reached out to the investigative unit after seeing our report on their classmate, ibrahim. they tell investigative reporter candice nguyen the diplomas and a new push for inclusion is leaving them behind. he was given a diploma in june, even though he says he could only read at a second third grade to receive f, appropriate public education from birth to age 21. despite ibrahim's learning chal