after dinner, diane drove gene home to his apartment, later witnesses saw diane at the amber inn havingoyfriend. around 11 p.m., gene called the house to speak with diane and when he learned that she was not there went over to the house to wait for her. when diane returned home around midnight, the couple fought waking 5-year-old laurie and her oldest sister, susie, the two girls went to investigate. >> when she saw her children, she took her defense down and it was at that point that my father delivered her last blow. and she whipped back and hit her head. and slid to the floor. >> gene saw the girls run from the hallway and they hid in the closet. when the children eventually came out of hiding they saw their mother's lifeless body on the pool deck. and they saw their father digging a hole in the back yard. the next day, gene kaidel poured a fresh layer of concrete over his wife's grave for what he thought would be an eternity. laurie describes her father as an alcoholic, cruel, and violent. >> we're talking about the fact that my father would beat my mother. violently. my father woul

. >> thank you colleagues today, i wanted to start off by presenting an accumulation diane if you want to come up (clapping.) so colleagues diane she's one of our district 4 constituents since 2003 i believe been part of our neighborhood emergency response team you know about nert a wonderful program with the fire department that trains neighbors and constituents how it is to be better prepared for an emergency and help each other given many integers we have monthly each other to help us in the critical hours immediately following only emergency diana a champion of the community and convinced people to join nert so we're trying to encourage our folks it is heartbreaking that diane is going to be roenl to be close to her grandchildren i'm thrilled for you but sad you're going to be leaving us diane was born and raised in the sunset and went to the schools and her children did in addition to participating in nert she's helped us tremendously in the sunset for projects providing blue print on trying to behalf certain neighbors like the n judah turn around and done so much for the communit

has boost me up as well as i tried to booster her thank you diane. >> thank you, very much for being here today and colleagues next, i have an memoriam to present which i would like that we asking do so on behalf of the full board of supervisors it's an incredible shock and sadness that today i'd like to acknowledging

trying to encourage our folks it is heartbreaking that diane is going to be roenl to be close to her grandchildren i'm thrilled for you but sad you're going to be leaving us diane was born and raised in the sunset and went to the schools and her children did in addition to participating in nert she's helped us tremendously in the sunset for projects providing blue print on trying to behalf certain neighbors like the n judah turn around and done so much for the community we have her our fire chief chief joanne thank you for being here and the trainer of nert and lieutenant erica who has been providing training to all of us and andrea jordan son and, of course, nert volunteers (calling names) thank you all so much for being here and really paying our respects to diane i hope all of us b will continue our important work despite you're not being in san francisco i want to offer you and our chief without objection our lieutenant to say a few words on our behalf diane. >> you want me to speak. >> if you want to say. >> thank you for this lovely honor katie it was wonderful working with you

quite diane swonk -- >> diane swonk's, the fed assessment -- does it have to do more with the sluggishrowth in china russia's weakening economy? >> the fed also wants to be accurate about what they are talking about in the second half of 2014 does look like -- taking up the second quarter, which was a snap back from the first quarter with the polar vortex -- the second half of 2014 looks at the strongest six months in 2003 since 1999. we had fundamental growth. it is a statement of what the reality is that there was growth, but the problem is what will growth be. i think growth will be good this year cracking 3% easily, the strongest year in a decade for overall growth. we are moving in fits and starts, and we are risk -- risk on investment is certainly there. the durable goods data was miserable yesterday. i think they have to acknowledge that. this statement had, like i said everything but the kitchen sink. it was seen as an update -- upbeat statement on what the economy has done, but the economy has done better, and the question is what will it do and what will inflation the? >> as

has boost me up as well as i tried to booster her thank you diane. >> thank you, very much for being here today and colleagues next, i have an memoriam to present which i would like that we asking do so on behalf of the full board of supervisors it's an incredible shock and sadness that today i'd like to acknowledging a dear member of our family we lost over the family jerry lee the sf board of directors incredibly well known for his contributions to the community i apologize - and he served on so many nonprofit boards which is where we got to know him the united way of the elderly and the development center and angle foundation he has done so much and he joined sfmta board of directors in 2008 he was reappointed in you 2011 and he served as the vice chair of that board for many, many years i have a served on the policy and governance committee he was director lee the son of a restaurant cook and grew up in chinatown he went to all the schools here in san francisco and married his high school sweetheart in 1975 today he's he survived by 3 children over 4 decades dle worked at ups wor

been my distinct privilege to push that program so i thank you for this honor (clapping) >> thank you diane i'd like to visit the chief again without objection to say a few words. >> thank you supervisor tang and members of the board for this opportunity i want to motional or echo supervisor tangs act clads for diane she's been a contributor to our nert she was born out of an earthquake and when people want to help the first responders we need to have a formalized training program diane is a champion of nert and relocating to carlos bad i was visiting and said that carlos bad will be better off we'll truly miss her great citizen we're both lifelong residents she took her role of being prepared and having a plan in place of an emergency seriously and diane we'll miss you thank you (clapping) so much has been said as a program coordinator i'm guiding the program between the fire department and the people that live and work in the city diane has boost me up as well as i tried to booster her thank you diane. >> thank you, very much for being here today and colleagues next, i have an memoriam to

and i'm here with our colleague diane sawyer. welcome back, diane. >> so great to see you, juju. >> it's always great to have you on "nightline." but i know this is also a story that we both care very deeply about. >> we have covered it over the years and we've talked about it all around the world. but tonight, sex trafficking, something happening right here at home. our colleague nick kristof of the "new york times" and his wife cheryl wudon have made a remarkable documentary called "a path appears." and they have been following women, often very young girls, locked into a life of prostitution by highly skilled profiteers pimps. and you're going to hear nick argue when you look closely these women are in fact not criminals but hostages walking among us. by night and by day across the country young american girls controlled by pimps are sent out to have sex for money. sometimes 20 men a night. >> you had to make at least $1,000 a day. >> there was no days off. >> you had to sleep with 10 to 20 strangers per night. >> i'd probably

i'm mad for you, diane. roger's dating already? o.m.g. i wonder if she's younger than him. can you hold on a second? [ cellphone beeps ] lorraine how's my favorite client? i've been on something of a hot streak at work. i've tapped into a rich vein of new clients -- recently divorced moms. you might say i hit the single-mother lode. how about that master suite, huh? maybe if i had someone to share it with. lorraine, you are a beautiful woman with a lot to offer. should we make an offer? it's a great house but i'm just gonna be alone. [ laughing ] diane you're not gonna be alone. you're gonna get a loan. sodas, snacks -- poker game's in the basement. look, i need more sleep than you and ever since they cut down that stupid prune tree the sun has been right in my eyes every morning. it's not a prune tree. they pruned the tree. and i'm not switching places with you so you should just put your head at the other end of the bed. uh, why? so my feet get the pillow? and i'm the dumb one. diane, you have got to forget about him. roger's cheyenne's problem now. honey -- you know what

keep asking for help. >> reporter: diane is fully recovered now pain free and enjoying walks again wither husband. stephanie stahl cbs3 "eyewitness news". >>> if you're going out during the early morning hours, it is going to be a very cold start to the day with wind chills below zero in many locations saturday morning but that's the first part of our wild weekend weather. take look outside where they're enjoying the snow. the skiers and the snowboarders at jack frost big boulder looks great but it doesn't feel so great because wind chills are already below zero. in fact we have a wind chill advisory there for wind chills going 10 to 20 below zero in the poconos. elsewhere it's going to be quite cold as well. our "eyewitness weather" watchers are saying the temperatures have already fallen into the teens in many locations. take look at these numbers. thank our weather watchers for their reports tonight. 17 degrees in eagleville. winds at about 12 miles an hour with higher gusts pretty chilly tonight nice squall earlier. many of us saw that. that was ushered in with the arctic air but no

a wonderful job but i'd like to go through those slides and share with the waterfront issues that diane was mentioning first imperch to work with the multiple partners for the shipping and the port working on the crane coffee park we had the benefit of the 72 to 28 vote on proposition f to increase to the waterfront and working with an affiliate with the giant in the neighborhood in microbe mission bay that needs to go to the ballot it will continue to be a issue to be resolved for the project we've been working closely with metropolitan transportation agency and the planning department and the san francisco transportation authority on some of the transportation issues there's continuing work on a lot of the transportation saefrment 15e789 and looking want street grid and the transportation that is serve the areas most impacted by the growth over the next 20 to thirty years in the south of market and the waterfront area and will continue to coordinate with them commission has heard a presentation on the embarcadero and another joint project with sfmta monique has 2krikd staff to look at

diane? >> well, alison a lot of parents we talked to today say they were just upset about what happened and part of the problem had to do with the fact that the conditions out here were much worse than they expected. some parts of the county received as much as four inches of snow here on the ground today. because of the weather the district did end up cancelling all afternoon activities today but many parents were left scrambling this morning trying to figure out how to get their kids to school on time today. a lot of people went on social media sites to voice their frustrations making #closefcps one of the top trending topics in the world at one point. we talked to a teacher stuck in traffic andened up being two hours late. one mother said her daughter got on the bus at 6:30 and didn't even make it to school until 10:45. >> i sent mine to the neighbor with the four wheel drive and even that school is very close to us it took them 45 minutes in a four wheel drive vehicle. >> now, the school

when you do that, what diane f. when you went back and got that additional certification sometimes we have to get an additional certification to create additional revenue streams to make sure that we sustain our bottom line. she failed the test but she kept going, and phil supported her through the process. this is what the real american dream is about. aside from pie in the sky, and i'll make $1 million tomorrow. all three of you should be very proud of what you've been able to do. congratulations on your marriage, of the williams sisters there, i loved it. and i was touched. congratulations on your 25 years, and congratulations on you, jody, for doing what you did. as a business owner, those tears that you cried, i shared those tears, but you kept going, and you found creative ways to drive people into your store every day. and that's financial literacy. >> brian, thank you. thank you for your support of this program. you were with us on day one to help these families come together. and he's absolutely right. cong

what are they telling you, diane? >> jummy, as you can imagine, parents we talked to this morning are simply not happy. a lot of people have been getting on line on social media sites like twitter here voicing their frustration today. in fact, the hashtag has become one of the top trending topics this morning after the school district decided to keep school open at the normal time. one mom had to come up with a last minute game plan today with her neighbor to try to get their students to two different schools today. she said she drove in from oakton to get to luther middle school in falls church which took her more than an hour. and by the time she got there, she learned some of the teachers weren't there yet because they were stuck in traffic themselves. the school district sent out a message to parents this morning apologizing for the difficulties the weather caused today saying that the decision was made with the best information they had and the conditions, obviously, were far worse than they expected. >> very, ve

. >>> and diane sawyer is back tonight. the danger lurking for so many daughters and young girls in america. and you'll see it right here tonight. >>> and, "real money". homeowners could be saving tens of thousands of dollars right now. one simple step. barbara corcoran is here tonight. >>> good evening, and we begin this friday night with the big storm hitting as we head into the weekend. 16 states from tennessee to maine, a nor'easter that will make travel treacherous. we've already seen the pictures from as far south as texas. in the last 24 hours, a foot of snow in some parts. this is a woman being lifted from a tree, her car gone. and in georgia winds knocking down trees. look at the radar. the storm system racing up the coast. and another system will hit this weekend. rob marciano with new tracks for both. but first, david kerley on the dangerous driving already. >> reporter: this is the storm that is about to blast into the northeast, the first big hit of winter. it is the south that felt the storm first with snow, i

take it away diane. >> thank you. i'm diane in a the senior planner with the planning department just a presentation while it loads up i'll talk about where this came from whether a year and a half ago i had xhfrgsz with the executive director of the hotel produce market that is in our audience about the dwindling space for the manufacturing and distribution in san francisco i'm sure you're aware of you're familiar with the problem we talked about what can we do about it and we had many conversations about what businesses face and the challenges and hearing they're actually different between murray's and sdrshts and what we do to solve them we've accepted a sheri committee made up of local businesses and some of them are shown i worked closely with the office of economic workforce development tiffany garcia who is in our audience today and also spur who is here today and some of the businesses that are placing an actual rule in the recommendations so this is a slide showing some of the businesses we've worked and spok

romo, diane and staff. i am writing this letter to you --" >> to check on the status of my file and to thank you for considering me. >> reporter: this letter was from a 16-year-old in illinois named connor. >> i don't like my face because i feel like everyone's like looking at me or like talking about me, and i get made fun of for it. >> reporter: connor was born with minor cleft lip, and the surgery to fix it left a scar. but it's his nose, he says, that's made him an easy target. >> the teasing makes me feel very self-conscious, and which in turn makes me somewhat shy, especially around girls. i wouldn't mind dating right now. >> is there someone you like? >> i guess. yeah, i would ask her out after i got my nose done. i don't know if i would ask her like right after but -- i come from a very large family of eight, and it's difficult for my parents to afford my procedures. this is my sister, paige, and my sister, jordan. yeah, i don't really look like them that much, most people would say. >> reporter: hi

great game, diane. >> reporter: it was amazing. this is the seventh winter classic, the second one the caps have been part of. they beat the penguins in pittsburgh in 20113-1 in pittsburgh. this one was for the -- 3 within 3 -- 3-1 in pittsburgh. this one was for the fans. >> this was by far a better experience than the last one. >> as we salute the crowd it's a pretty cool feeling with the crowd still cheering so loud. i think i'll remember that forever. >> it does feel good to have the league belief in us and i think this was the best winter classic. >> reporter: i ran into ted leonsis as i walked out of the locker room. he was all smiles. the players were all smiles, a really great day here at nationals park, the baseball stadium playing outdoor hockey. back to you. >> thank you so much. >>> to the redskins now, they're searching for their new defensive coordinator. they've been given permission to meet with 9ers head backs coach. they are expected to meet with linebackers coach joe barry who worked in tampa. others mentioned in

>> diane, before i let you go, i was going to ask you a quick question. know you're having a hard time hearing me. wall, if he doesn't play tonight, i want to get your sense, do they have a chance? i guess anything is possible on any given night in the nba, huh? >> reporter: yeah, anything is possible. i mean, we asked coach whitman, you know, what is his gut feeling about john wall, and he said, you know, i don't know. he goes, it's really a game time decision. he said chance for the other guys to step up. now, if john wall does play, you got to wonder, is it the good wall or the bad wall against the raptors? in a couple of those games against the raptors over their series together, he is averaging about 60% from the field, but in three of the losses, he's averaging about 40%. so it depends on what john wall shows up, if he gets in the game. we'll keep an eye out for that, dave. >> all right. diane roberts, appreciate it. always good to have an all-star in the lineup. we shall see coming up later tonight. >>> caps, meanwhile, getting a taste of french cu

diane lawrence. >> yes, i'm diane lawrence and represent district 4 on the advisory council and this is my first meeting, so please bear with me. i will look to mr. sims for help as well. on the november 19th meeting of the joint legislative committee, the focus primarily was on the preparation for 2015, both at the state, local and federal levels. we looked at political priorities, goals, legislative objectives. the senior -- california senior legislature presented their top-ten for those bills, we have the legislature has until february 21st to submit bills. we're starting a brand-new -- as most of you know two-year state legislative session. so what i thought i do was to give you a very high-level what we're looking at and as we move through 2015 we'll have more details. this is kind of the overview at what we're looking at for 2015. so on the state level, three of the six major areas focused on adults and seniors. and those were in the area of health care reform and medical, aging and adult services and long-term care and i'm not going spend time on long-term care, because there

we are, of course, with the families like debra and marc and diane foley and other family members areshing for better cooperation between the administration and the family, a better share of information. and also, to try to review this policy of no negotiation. there is a difference between refusing paying a ransom and only considering a military option. we are so welcoming this review which was so much needed, because a lot needs to be improved. >> the families of all core -- four americans kidnapped by isis in syria were told they could face prosecution if they paid money to free their loved ones, ransom. diane foley, the mother of slain journalist james foley spoke to abc news last year. >> we had to beg. we were an annoyance, is held, at some levels. they really did not have time for us. we were told very clearly, three times, that it was illegal for us to try to ransom our son out. and that with the possibility of being prosecuted. i was surprised that there were so little compassion. >> that was diane foley, the mother of james foley, who was beheaded last year. this has shown a

good morning, diane. >> how are you? >> i'm doing all right. i think for the most part everyone is doing okay, so that's the good news. tell us happening at the airport right now. i'm sure people want to know are there flights delayed, how much are they delayed by? >> we have been under a ground delay program since about 6:00 a.m. this morning. basically that means that planes that are on the ground at other ports are being held there for a period of time before they can take off. and right now we have delays averaging about 35 minutes. we also have a handful of flights that have been canceled and this is down sharply from what we saw earlyier this morning when there were nearly two dozen flights rifg and depart arriving and departing. things seem to be improving at this point. the most important thing we want to get out there is that if you're scheduled to fly today or even you're coming to the airport to meet someone arriving on an inbound flight check the flight status. and you can do that by checking directly with your airline, by calling 1

diane hadley chief of the division of san francisco aids in san francisco general hospital. dr. susan buck binder at bridge and at san francisco department of public health and kneel jewel ano and the first presenter and the chief executive officer of the san francisco aids foundation. >> good morning. thank you mr. chairman, supervisors. i will present some information today just to give you an up date on the data and you will hear specifically about the proposal in a bit as well. this pin wheel is important. it's as important as it is colorful because it represents all of the various partners within the community who are involved, members of the consortium, partnering organizations in the public and private sector as well as the steering committee members. to point out that no one entity no one organization, foe one group is. >> >> get to zero by itself. this chart shows the success in reducing new infections and reducing the number of deaths in san francisco to hiv/aids. and increase of persons living with hiv in san francisco and i'm not going to go through these specificall

thank you, diane. >> thank you, vai. >>> dramatic video from out west. an amazingly close call caught on camera. a driver diverts disaster by mere seconds. we'll have that story for you straight ahead. glenn. >> how much snow are you going to see in your area? another look at the timing of the storm coming up ring ring!... progresso! it's ok that your soup tastes like my homemade. it's our slow simmered vegetables and tender white meat chicken. apology accepted. i'm watching you soup people. make it progresso or make it yourself you say avocado old el paso says... zesty chicken and avocado tacos in our stand 'n stuff tortillas . (record scratch) you say stand n' stuff tortillas old el paso says... start somewhere fresh . >> announcer: now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> 15 minutes before 12 noon as we take you live to cape may new jersey at the beach there. we're expecting a press conference with new jersey governor chris christie at any moment. when that happens, we'll bring that to you right away. in the last 30 minutes we got new information about

diane cho is live near the scene with the latest developments. >> police say the shooting happened here, near these homes last night. a party was being held about 100 feet away. >> all of a sudden i heard pop pop pop, and it did not sound like a real gun. >> sounds not heard often here. >> the worst thing that has ever happened is a screeching of tires. [laughter] somebody going too fast on ridge road. you never hear gunshots. >> it was unexpected. >> devon gallagher was on his computer last night when he said he heard people yelling outside. >> essilor like there was a fight. -- it sounded like there was a fight. there were 6, 7 people in the street. >> greenbelt police say two teenagers were heading to a party at the synagogue when they saw an altercation nearby. a 60-year-old male was shot in the arm and called a family member who took them to an area hospital, while a 19-year-old managed to run to the synagogue for help after he was shot. >> i'm saddened. prayers go out to everybody. >> the synagogue says they rented out facilities last night to an outside community group. it hasn't

i'm mad for you, diane. roger's dating already? o.m.g. i wonder if she's younger than him.an you hold on a second? [ cellphone beeps ] lorraine how's my favorite client? i've been on something of a hot streak at work. i've tapped into a rich vein of new clients -- recently divorced moms. you might say i hit the single-mother lode. how about that master suite, huh? maybe if i had someone to share it with. lorraine, you are a beautiful woman with a lot to offer. should we make an offer? it's a great house but i'm just gonna be alone. [ laughing ] diane you're not gonna be alone. you're gonna get a loan. sodas, snacks -- poker game's in the basement. look, i need more sleep than you and ever since they cut down that stupid prune tree the sun has been right in my eyes every morning. it's not a prune tree. they pruned the tree.

the victims are being honored even by strangers, diane? >> the police still have this road blocked off about a half-mile from the home. that is where you will find this makeshift memorial, where people have been dropping off stuffed animals and flowers for the victims. this woman brought her daughter to the makeshift memorial to say a prayer for her friend, who is believed to have died in the fire. >> i cannot even imagine how the parents are working through this. >> she says she has been in a loss of words this week trying to explain it to her 10-year-old. >> is very difficult. i -- i i don't know, i didn't. i was not able to. it's just traffic. -- it is just tragic. >> investigators have been searching for the body of the sixth person who is still unaccounted for. >> absolutely devastating. i cannot imagine losing all of those family members at one time. >> they believe the couple and their four grandchildren were inside when a massive fire diminished the mansion to rubble. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. >> i did not

in falls church, diane cho, abc 7 news. >> good news coming there. thanks diane.traffic situation on other area roads with bob emler in the wtop traffic center. hey, bob, no snow complicating things tonight, huh? >> not really. not a lot of volume out there. we have to watch out for freezing temperatures. starting to get into that mode now and of course that will cause some problems later on tonight. they are out treating the roads and that should help to alleviate that. outer loop of the beltway, brief delay through annandale. not bad out of tysons and 270. eastbound through falls church a little slow here and there. otherwise, we're ok on 95 south at the occoquan. let's look at the roads and see what it looks like on 270 north a little bit of rush hour here in montgomery village traveling northbound headed towards 121 and a little bit of volume there and traffic generally ok on 66 near route 123, moving pretty well in both directions. i'm bob emler with 103.5 wtop radio. >> thank you very much. we have breaking news in the civil rights investigation into the sho

diane cho is live in suitland with that video. it's new at 4:00 today. diane? >> well alison it happened right here in this parking lot as the victim was walking out to meet her son. within seconds, we see the suspect pushing her down to the ground grabbing her across the parking lot here before he eventually took off running down the street. we want to show you that surveillance video from 2013 when this happened at the gas station that the victim owned back then. prosecutors say she was walking to her son's s.u.v. at the time to take some money to the bank. you see the suspect running across the parking lot trying to grab the money out of her hands breaking her hip in the process. and surveillance video, you can see the victim's son trying to help his mother. prosecutors say he stopped when he saw the suspect was armed with a gun. what you don't see in this video is the suspect jumping into a getaway car driven by michael hall and he was just sentenced to 10 years in prison after he pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit a robbery. >> and that's why a case li