joe fonzi is in atlanta, but we again with debora villalon live in san francisco. debora. >> reporter: ken, on the eve of this crucial game, fans are following their own playbooks and getting ready. we caught up with grace gonzalez at her neighborhood grocery store, no interference, shopping for her party tomorrow, hitting beers and sodas first a few dozen friends coming over. >> that is what we did last week. it's it's part 2. >> reporter: what to serve for a noon game? punt cake, a bunt cakes are popular. >> the first time we sold the cinnamon swirl and that is a great breakfast kind of cake. you can have cake at noon. it's allowed. >> we have napkins.

new debora harris. ♪ >> wow.there. >> wow. right there. >> are you ready to -- >> emma, you ready to turn around and see her? >> and you're seeing each other. >> oh, yes. >> you look beautiful. >> well, look at yourself. turn around, debora and look in this mirror, please. [ scream ] >> whoa! i look beautiful. >> you ladies are two sticks of dynomite. i'm telling you. >> turn around and look right there, please. >> what a nice change. >> what did she say? >> i'm going to ask my husband, how do i look? >> well, it doesn't even look like the same person. it really doesn't. tell us what you did. >> debora needed fullness in her hair. her hair was too close to her head. it was flat. vanessa gave her this great haircut. very simple haircut, but gave it this fullness with the swept over bang, which is always very sexy. >> so pretty. >> then i gave her highlights to take away some of the red cast which was fighting her skin tone. >> did you have to straighten it or not? >> this is blow drying. >> yeah. >> oh, so pretty.

let's get to debora with a big twist in all of this. debora. >> reporter: absolutely, anita. a sick and twisted hoax put the scare of their lives into hundreds of students at the university of v wise campus. it was -- virginia wise campus. it was put on lock downwith a report that a student -- down with a report that a student saw a man with a gun. this was a hoax. right after the 911 call, the school was put on lockdown. at exactly 9:28 they said it was on lockdown. told them to find a safe place. at 10:08 they put out a second e-mail alert to students. again, the lockdown continuing. and what happened then is virginia state police, campus police, a whole bunch of other law enforcement agencies went building by building to do a search. while they were doing that, special agents interviewed the student who called 911, and that student confessed it was a hoax. at 10:57, that lockdown was lifted. and that seems to be the story, anita. >> you know, we have to say here debora to see such a rapid response issued to students to tell them to stay in lockdown, to go on campus buildin

joe fonzi is in atlanta, but we again with debora villalon live in san francisco. debora. >> reporter: ken, on the eve of this crucial game, fans are following their own playbooks and getting ready. we caught up with grace gonzalez at her neighborhood grocery store, no interference, shopping for her party tomorrow, hitting beers and sodas first a few dozen friends coming over. >> that is what we did last week. it's it's part 2. >> reporter: what to serve for a noon game? punt cake, a bunt cakes are popular. >> the first time we sold the cinnamon swirl and that is a great breakfast kind of cake. you can have cake at noon. it's allowed. >> we have napkins. >> reporter: party stores are having trouble with coverage. 49er's decor is gone as soon as it goes on the shelves. this manager is a die-hard fan and like his shoppers, doesn't want the air to go out of the niners dream. >> a lot of people talk about their parties. it's the big game, the 49ers against the falcons. it's going to be a equally good game. >> reporter: such a nerve wrecking game. this fan will keep it

debora. >> derek and anita, the woman you're about to meet says she was duped. the 24-year-old dancer and model may look familiar. she told her story on mtv's catfish. it tells the truth and lies of online dating. some stories on the show. but she told her story about an online relationship she carried on for about a year, but it wasn't with who she thought it was with. >> was he black? >> no. no. to me he was just so sweet. like the conversation. that's the first thing for a good relationship. it's terrible that i don't -- it's not really him. >> reporter: what was that moment like when he came out of the house? >> it was so heart-breaking. i'm talking to a guy that i'm thinking is this guy and the whole time it's another guy with a whole different background. he has family. kids. everything of that nature. i'm 24 years old thinking we shared the same similar dreams and things like that and everything was fake. i wish that the one that i was told to be pretending was really the one. >> reporter: can this happen to anyone? >> it's a new generation nowadays. ever

debora villalon is live with new leads in the alyssa case. >> a ping that they got from the cell phone. they thought it was near a soccer field, baseball feel area. so at least now they are able to have a footstep of where to go. >> i'm gone a party. >> reporter: alyssa and a few friends were at a concert when she returned to the hotel alone. a friend who saw her there said she seemed fine. >> on a hotel lobby, you could tell she sat for a minute, got up and walked out. >> reporter: walked where or with whom a mystery. >> we all started to worry and freak out a little bit. >> reporter: alyssa's friend waking up to check out realized she was missing. >> we started to call everybody we knew, called the hospital, called the police. >> reporter: one of the calls was to her father kevin bryne who went to search for her. he is studying to be a firefighter and at the restaurant where she waitresses, coworkers describe her as reliable, energetic. >> she was like yeah i'm going and then she didn't come back. and it's crazy because you never thought it would happen to you. >> reporter: posters w

debora villalon is live with new leads in the alyssa case. >> a ping that they got from the cell phone. they thought it was near a soccer field, baseball feel area. so at least now they are able to have a footstep of where to go. >> i'm gone a party. >> reporter: alyssa and a few friends were at a concert when she returned to the hotel alone. a friend who saw her there said she seemed fine. >> on a hotel lobby, you could tell she sat for a minute, got up and walked out. >> reporter: walked where or with whom a mystery. >> we all started to worry and freak out a little bit. >> reporter: alyssa's friend waking up to check out realized she was missing. >> we started to call everybody we knew, called the hospital, called the police. >> reporter: one of the calls was to her father kevin bryne who went to search for her. he is studying to be a firefighter and at the restaurant where she waitresses, coworkers describe her as reliable, energetic. >> she was like yeah i'm going and then she didn't come back. and it's crazy because you never thought it would happen to you. >> reporter: posters w

debora. >> reporter: ken, kaiser won'taffeta give us any numbers, but admits it's seeing an uptick inlu and rsv, a respiratory virus aggravated by cold weather. masks were given to people walking into kaiser's emergency room today to keep sickness from spreading any faster than it will be. >> they said it's important you put these on because the flu is so widespread right now. >> reporter: e flu spray and shots are in big demand suddenly as the bay area catches what the rest of the nation has had for weeks. fever, aches, sore throats and coughs. new york state today declared a public health emergency, with least a dozen flu deaths including two children. some say these outbreaks have been already peaked. >> take a deep breath for me. >> reporter: but california is still holding its breath, because no one nose how hard it will hit here. >> i think 20, 30 people in the waiting area. >> reporter: harris khan found kaiser's waiting room swamped he brought his mother in this morning. another patient told us that facility was over capacity and seeing patients in makeshift treatment areas in

we're live in santa rosa, debora villalon. >>> wedding bells helped ring in the new year at the stroke of midnight in the state of maryland. same-sex couples now have the right to legally get married and some couples wasted no time in rushing to the altar. >> i'm very happy. this is as happy as i've ever been. and be able to spend the rest of my life with bill, legally. and, just show the gay community this can be done. >> reporter: maryland is the first state south of the mason dixon line to legalize gay marriage. nine states across the country and the district of columbia have now legalized same-sex marriage. they are connecticut, iowa, maine, maryland, massachusetts, new hampshire, new york, vermont and washington. two other states, rhode island and new mexico honor out of state marriages but do not conduct them in state. >>> pyrotechnicians launched the fireworks from a barge anchored in the bay using computerized technology. >>> and just as soon as the celebration ended, clean upstarted. in new york clean up crews had a monster task this morning. crews there estimate they picked u

we're live in santa rosa, debora villalon. >>> wedding bells helped ring in the new year at the stroke of midnight in the state of maryland. same-sex couples now have the right to legally get married and some couples wasted no time in rushing to the altar. >> i'm very happy. this is as happy as i've ever been. and be able to spend the rest of my life with bill, legally. and, just show the gay community this can be done. >> reporter: maryland is the first state south of the mason dixon line to legalize gay marriage. nine states across the country and the district of columbia have now legalized same-sex marriage. they are connecticut, iowa, maine, maryland, massachusetts, new hampshire, new york, vermont and washington. two other states, rhode island and new mexico honor out of state marriages but do not conduct them in state. >>> pyrotechnicians launched the fireworks from a barge anchored in the bay using computerized technology. >>> and just as soon as the celebration ended, clean upstarted. in new york clean up crews had a monster task this morning. crews there estimate they picked u

kutv's debora villalon is live at the scene right off the almaden expressway. >> reporter: heather this happened before 3:00 and it's still a developing situation, because no one can be absolutely sure yet if the woman driving that gray car that you see over there was the only victim. she was pulled lifeless from her vehicle, submerged in about 15' of water. she had been under about 40 minutes and paramedics tried to revive her, but she was pronounced dead at a local hospital. this was a single-car accident and no explanation for. it the driver was coming out of the al plaiden plaza mall when witnesses say instead of turning, she drove straight across the intersection at high- speed, jumped a curb, went through a fence and launched into the pond. the first fire crews were not divers, but they did what they could. >> one of our firefighters did attempt to swim out at his own perl to try to at least check the vehicle and see if there was any way to make access. swam 80 yards out and said there was zero visibility. was able to touch the car, but he wasn't able to make any access and had to

"nathan burris" camino a la caseta donde se encontraba trabajando su ex novia, debora ross y le disparolla rogara que no lo hiciera. --segundos antes, el hombre, tambien le quito la vida a una amistad de la victima que la esperaba en su auto para llevar a su casa. -burris, no mostro remordimiento en su sentencia de matar a su ex novia. stop open blanca ---surge nueva informacion en torno al caso de la madre de san jose... take vo ....que el martes pasado causo una gran movilizacion de la policia cuando alerto falsamente a las autoridades que hombre latino habia intentado raptar a su hija de 3 aÑos. ---hoy la policia de la ciudad informo que la mujer, cuyo nombre no ha sido revelado, no podria ser acusada formalmente hasta el proximo mes. ---denunciar un delito falso a la policia, es considerado un delito menor en california. cesar ---la alcaldesa de oakland, jean quan, se encuentra hoy en washington d.c. para participar en la conferencia anual de alcaldes del pais... take vo ---en declaraciones al diario oakland tribune, quan dijo que parte de su agenda mientras esta en la capital del p

. >> reporter: debora cross started feeling sick on monday. three days later, she ended up in the emergency room at cook county hospital in chicago, where it was so busy, she had to wait four hours to be seen. >> to be safe, come here, make sure everything was okay. >> reporter: several hospitals in chicago this week were forced to reject patients for several hours because of so many flu cases. on monday, 11 different hospitals in the chicago area couldn't handle anymore patients. non life-threatening cases had to go to other hospitals, like cook county, which never turns patients away. >> so the analysts are going to go to whatever the closest hospitals are, but then they start getting overloaded, and then they go on too. and it's just a domino effect. >> reporter: across the country, thousands of people are suffering and resources in some areas are being stretched to their limits. tents are being used in allentown, pennsylvania, to handle the extra patients. in boston, a state of emergency has been declared. >> and what we are hearing from c

. >>> a woman was hit by a car, debora villalon has new information. >> reporter: chp is still notifying next of kin. but we know the driver was 69 years old and from san joaquin. the call for sheriff's divers. >> this is a rescue situation we're willing to put our lives on the line to go in and do it. >> reporter: witnesses saw it happen. a sedan instead of turning toward the freeway sped straight through the red light at about 60 and jumped the curb plunging into this irrigation pump. a few drivers stopped hoping to help. >> one of our firefighters did stop and jumped in at his own peril. he said it was zero visibility. >> the first divers that went in went in in their plain civilian clothes. >> reporter: going by what they could feel, they reached the driver , still wearing her seat belt. the 69-year-old woman could not be revived and was pronounced dead at valley medical center. >> reporter: her buick sedan will be inspected for mechanical problems as the chp searches for why she inexplicably dived into the water. it is thought she may have simply lost control trying to beat a red li

debora villalon is live where people showed up at her old high school. >> reporter: the candles still glow, there's messages of memories and balloons. >> alyssa yes you are better than me. >> reporter: fellow lacrosse players flocking to the field where alyssa burns played for three years. >> it's amazing to see how many people she touched and how many people loved her. >> reporter: older brother greg representing his family expressed thanks for the community's support. but it's a community in shock mostly silent, words inadequate for why a vibrant beloved teenager would die alone separated from her friends in the snow. >> her favorite animal was a turtle. so we got turtles with her initial. >> reporter: two friends got inked in alyssa's honor. >> always know where your friends are at all times. >> reporter: and say there's also a lasting lesson in her loss. >> just be aware, be aware. she was so young, it's hard. >> she just loved her brother, always wore his clothes to school. >> reporter: alyssa's first grade teacher remembers her as a hilarious tomboy then and at 19. >> she would

debora villalon is life on how marin has raised $40,000 for the effort. >> reporter: five police andriff stations including this one expect long lines out the door as people surrender hundreds of guns for cash. >> thanks for this program, i hope and pray it makes a difference. >> as a mother and grandmother here in marin my heart is broken. >> reporter: often inspired by the sandy hook school shooting donors are giving to a gun buy back fund. $40,000 in public donations. enabling marin to buy guns, no names, no questions asked. >> thank you for getting those guns out of your house. god bless you. >> if they want to turn in three gun, they'll get paid on the spot. >> reporter: each gun is worth $100, $200 if it's a semi automatic. >> this is what you can do for mankind. >> reporter: we found marin residents enthusiastic and optimistic. >> i'm not naive enough to think that i'm going to get every young gangster to come in and turn in their gun. >> reporter: but what they want is to get the unforgotten guns that might become a danger. >> and because gun violence travels, residents of sa

debora villalon is life on how marin has raised $40,000 for the effort. >> reporter: five police andheriff stations including this one expect long lines out the door as people surrender hundreds of guns for cash. >> thanks for this program, i hope and pray it makes a difference. >> as a mother and grandmother here in marin my heart is broken. >> reporter: often inspired by the sandy hook school shooting donors are giving to a gun buy back fund. $40,000 in public donations. enabling marin to buy guns, no names, no questions asked. >> thank you for getting those guns out of your house. god bless you. >> if they want to turn in three gun, they'll get paid on the spot. >> reporter: each gun is worth $100, $200 if it's a semi automatic. >> this is what you can do for mankind. >> reporter: we found marin residents enthusiastic and optimistic. >> i'm not naive enough to think that i'm going to get every young gangster to come in and turn in their gun. >> reporter: but what they want is to get the unforgotten guns that might become a danger. >> and because gun violence travels, residents of

debora villalon is live where people showed up at her old high school. >> reporter: the candles still glow, there's messages of memories and balloons. >> alyssa yes you are better than me. >> reporter: fellow lacrosse players flocking to the field where alyssa burns played for three years. >> it's amazing to see how many people she touched and how many people loved her. >> reporter: older brother greg representing his family expressed thanks for the community's support. but it's a community in shock mostly silent, words inadequate for why a vibrant beloved teenager would die alone separated from her friends in the snow. >> her favorite animal was a turtle. so we got turtles with her initial. >> reporter: two friends got inked in alyssa's honor. >> always know where your friends are at all times. >> reporter: and say there's also a lasting lesson in her loss. >> just be aware, be aware. she was so young, it's hard. >> she just loved her brother, always wore his clothes to school. >> reporter: alyssa's first grade teacher remembers her as a hilarious tomboy then and at 19. >> she would

guest: there might need to be a lot out there -- for debora, -- for example, if you like the nra page, your boss may not like that. host: is there a case where an employer can't demand is social media password? guest: there was a case, i believe it was new jersey, and it had to deal with the fed -- with a restaurant. some employees were using his social platform to complain about their work. the employer and ask for access to the content. they pushed one of their employees to give up the information. the employees' suit and they won. i believe that was a night -- a new jersey case. and there is also a case from the early 1980's. there are a couple of cases out there. there is not lot that deals with social media protection. that is why there needs to be federal laws, in my opinion protect employee privacy. and also to protect employers from liability because some people might be saying, look, schools and employers should have the legal duty to see what everyone is doing online. the legal liability issues are tremendous. you want to protect the employees and you want to protect school