even though dayton like most cities have thousands of image taking ground cameras, some ellis jacobsded, were so shocked they shot down for their testing. >> tell me what happened when surveillance came to dayton. >> some didn't like the cost, they thought it was a waste of money. some thought it was the wrong kind of policing, they wanted community policing, that's how you provided security. and a lot of people were concerned about the privacy implication of this kind of surveillance. and many people were concerned that it could be used in a discriminatory fashion. >> when you look at the imagery you can't even tell what gender or race someone is. so where do the discrimination concerns come from? >> good question. in many cities, dayton, is unfortunately rather segregated. you will certainly find in those neighborhoods. >> dayton credit police chief richard beale was definitely disappointed. >> in many cases, their whereabouts their goings and comings to and from a public space is already being plornted often by -- monitored by the public sector. healthy distrust of government beca

ellis reporting for us. >>> now an update on a story that impacted so many of you. this morning's target's chief information officer beth jacobs out of a job. part of the retailer's overhaul of its information security. target is trying to restore public trust during a two-week span late last year, you might remember, the personal information of some 110 million customers was stolen. >>> now, for a look at the weather, here is nbc meteorologist bill karins for us right now. and a little reprieve in some spaces but chilly. >> a lot of the country still suffering from cold and the northwest is all of a sudden the rainiest spot around. big storms just off the coastline. overnight, it continues to spread. gusty winds and rain. we have high wind warnings in some of the mountains. you see the storm spinning there just about under the satellite. we saw a band of showers and storms in san francisco last night. got a quick little downpour. the green on the map is the rain. it is set up right over i-5 and the mountains will see a significant rain once again today. we have already seen significant rain. we had over 2 inches in the last 4