how did emily die?thin the family, and police had to confront alex with an odd question. here again is josh mankiewicz with more of "the quiet one." >> rumors were flying around the town of boone, iowa, right after emily fazzino's death. family and friends thought alex fazzino had killed his wife. >> they just kept saying over and over, he murdered her. he murdered her. >> the whisperings started almost immediately. >> yeah. within a day. >> you're a murderer. >> that's what they were saying. >> and not just a murderer. emily's sister amy told investigators alex was also a mobster. >> did you say that alex and his family are in the mafia, in organized crime, and that women who try to divorce their way out of the fazzino family wind up dead? >> that was information that emily had told me. >> amy doesn't realize that of my mom's six siblings and my dad's one siblings, there have been 11 divorces. >> those people all still alive? >> they're not all still alive, but none of them were killed. >> but they wer

emily: how so?teve: bill said, look, i'm happy to help you in anyway, but i don't want you to need me. if you want me, great, but i have another life. in a sense, i felt like, ok, we are not partners anymore. i have to take accountability. and i think i did some of my very best work after bill left. emily: like what? steve: pushed us into bing. sustained us in that investment. that's where we got into the cloud. we started with office 365. after bill left, we pushed into the hardware business with surface. and now satya nadella, my successor, is taking things to infinity and beyond, if you will. emily: how do you feel being asked about your successes and your failures, what you are most proud of, what you are least proud of? steve: at this stage, i'm almost three years out. it's ancient history. did i have a lot of success? yeah. are there things i wish i had done differently? of course. i started a company that had about $2.5 million in revenue and 30 people, and i left a company that had $22 billi

emily: how so?teve: bill said, "look, i'm happy to help you in anyway, but i don't want you to need me. if you want me, great, but i have another life." in sense, fe are not partners anymore. haveo take accntability. and i think i did some of my very best wo after bill left. emily: like what? steve: pushed us into bing. sustained us in that investment. that's where we got into the cloud. we started with office 365. after bill left, we pushed into the hardware business with surface. and now satya nadella, my successor, is taking things to infinity and beyond if you will. emily: how do you feel being asked about your successes and your failures? what you are most proud of, what you are least proud of? steve: at this stage, i'm almost three years out. it's ancient history. did i have a lot of success? yeah. are there things i wish i had done differently? of course. i started a company that had about $2.5 million in revenue and 30 people, and i left a company that had $22 billion in profit, and i feel l

emily: what you learn? emily-- what did you learn?evin: you learn that your first and you doesn't always work out. i learned at odeo, not at twitter. as they made the transition, i realized that often when you are a company, you need to put it into something else. we were working on a game called "bourbon," and that turned into instagram. emily: your first instagram photo was of your girlfriend's foot. your girlfriend's dog. kevin: if i knew that instagram would get to this place, i would have tried a little bit harder. my girlfriend is now my wife. she said she is not going to post photos unless i can make them look great. so you should add filters. i did, and i added it to the build and took a photo of her foot and a dog. [laughter] i posted it as a test and it lived on forever. emily: so, how quickly did it become something that you be not just a bit, but really big? kevin: i may have in a little optimistic, but the second we launched, i thought there was something new and different. i had worked at companies that have struggled to

emily: how did they end up in your garage?usan: i wish i said i had a good eye and picked them out as students in sanford and said, "come in my garage." i wish i could tell you that, but it did not work that way. what happened is, i bought a house, and houses are very expensive in silicon valley, and i was a student, and so i wanted someone to help me pay the mortgage. they were looking for space, and it was just the two of them plus they had one employee. space is also expensive, so they knew they could move into my garage quickly and easily at a relatively low cost for them. it was really appealing. so, they just moved in. emily: your mom was a teacher, your dad was a physics professor at stanford, and you have two sisters. tell me about a day in your household? susan: we grew up on the stanford campus which meant all of the neighbors we had were professors around us which definitely influenced us, because everybody was studying to do something and had a passion. so, i am the oldest, and i would say i am the more practical o

emily: you were google's 16th employee. you built the ad business, google blogs, how many hats have you worn in 18 years? susan: when you join a startup, you have to be willing to do whatever the start up needs you to do. part of it, because i did not have a fixed role is always looking for the opportunity, and so, look, there is an opportunity. nobody else is working on image search. there are all these other people working on the text search but images were really cool. today that is a very popular search. i think doing a lot of things and having the freedom to move around the company, being able to see a lot of opportunities and grow them. emily: it has been 10 years since google bought youtube and you wrote the original justification plan that convince them to buy the company. what did you see back then? susan: i did a spreadsheet, but i also believed in youtube. there was one video we had and that video convinced me and showed me that people all over the world can create content and be entertaining. the video was of th

pretty sure you agree with me, right, emily? >> i'm silent on that one. >> don't buy a truck. >> so pretty much every automaker and technology developer is promising a fully driverless vehicle in the 2018 to 2022 time frame. with the exception being porsche because they believe that people want to drive their vehicles. so -- >> i would like to drive a porsche. >> would you like one for your wedding? >> so, there are countless forecasts out there of when we're going to actually seat proliferation of driverless vehicles, but if i was going to generalize it, it would be about 30 to 40% proliferation in the 2030 time frame. that's what a lot of forecasts kind of glam around. but, you know, should you buy a car now? it is the same question of should cities build parking garages now. do we need to keep increasing our capacity? obviously it is unique to people's situations. what is exciting about today is we're seeing more and more mobility options come out, especially in dense urban areas and i think we're seeing more creative solutio

emily's fiance died in a plane crash. month later emily found out she was pregnant with their child ricky. on "the bachelor" and "the bachelorette" emily got engaged but neither last ppd now her forever love is tyler johnson, whom she's dubbed the hot guy from church. and yeah, tyler even braids ricky's hair. >> tyler wants to have a lot more. he wants to have two more. he comes from a big family. i think the next one, if there is a next one, we'll space it out a little bit better. >> up next -- >> our exclusive tour inside a "real housewives" closet. >> if you're invited in you're invited in. and if you're not you're not. >> jewelry, clothes, shoes for days. >> welcome. >> plus in the kitchen with oprah. low-fat cooking tips from lady o. how alicia keys keynes her skin >>> join us live on "e.t.'s" facebook page for breaking news and to chat with all of your favorite c i have decided i want to be a doctor. stitches, nurse. we're losing him! a lot of things happen on your stainless surfaces, disinfecting should be one of t

emily, do you get lots of questions? >> it certainly is something that we have to be very cautious of. i think claire is smarter than i am on cyber security, but clearly that has to be a top priority. if you think about it, there's an increasing integration within the different stack of technologies that's deployed in this when you have an auto maker manufacturing a vehicle, then you have the self driving system and then you have the consumer network. all of these are participating at some level in what the operation of that service will be so there needs to be focus at all of those different levels to ensure there's security. do you want to comment? >> sure. i think the security is like -- would be -- some precaution for securing your phone, your computer or your car or any piece of technology can. i think that's a way to protect ourselves from hacking and i don't think there's like -- like amazing ways to do incredible hacking i would say or most of the time if your car gets hacked it's not going to start. it's going t

emily was recently engaged. emily, i think you're going to have to could the same.he'll get there by lyft. and despite having multiple companies and people in the industry working hard to make it happen, seems she might have been just a little early. so a couple of the companies, though, thankfully have promised her a driverless vehicle at her one-year anniversary celebration. and then our final panelist introduction is lindsay willis. lindsay is the director of external affairs at contra costa transportation authority. lindsay is responsible for directing communication, advocacy, and community engagement efforts. her leadership has produced award-winning public engagement, programs and international recognition for the authority's innovative utilization of technology. and if you haven't been on costa county transportation authority's website, i hue high recommend you go because the technology is just amazing that lindsay has put together. lindsay has been responsible for increasing brand awareness for all of the 1.3 billion in local transportation projects and prog

emily's fiance died in a plane crash. month later emily found out she was pregnant with their child ricky. on "the bachelor" and "the bachelorette" emily got engaged but neither last ppd now her forever love is tyler johnson, whom she's dubbed the hot guy from church. and yeah, tyler even braids ricky's hair. >> tyler wants to have a lot more. he wants to have two more. he comes from a big family. i think the next one, if there is a next one, we'll space it out a little bit better. >> up next -- >> our exclusive tour inside a "rea invited in. and if you're not you're not. >> jewelry, clothes, shoes for days. >> welcome. >> plus in the kitchen with oprah. low-fat cooking tips from lady o. how alicia keys keynes her skin flawless without with the xfinity tv app, anything with a screen is a tv. stream 130 live channels. plus 40,000 on demand tv shows and movies, all on the go. you can even download from your x1 dvr and watch it offline. only xfinity gives you more to stream to any screen.

>> you know i love color on emily. >> yes. >> it's probably going to be color. ♪ this one, emily didy it. it was absolutely gorgeous her. >> she rocked the gown, but it's only one of at least 100 dresses her stylist of ten years, jessica, pulled for her. and some aren't ready yet. >> we have things being made. >> right. >> and emily's in one room shooting "mary poppins." i was doing the first fitting. >> jessica is also dressing ellie kemper. no outfit is complete without jewels emily might be wearing. >> these would be gorgeous. >> you are the queen of last-minute fittings. the craziest one. had to be really fast. >> if someone can invent a zipper that doesn't bust, i'm telling you, they would be a billionaire. >> when is your dress ready? >> it is ready. the zipper is being replaced now. >> we'll deal with zippers. watch monday for all the s.a.g. award moments you didn't see backstage with the stars. >>> plus, we'll break down all of the fashion. >>> coming up, the "bachelor." we've never seen a contestant get so many makeouts. what's the problem? >> oh, my gosh. frustrating. >>> t

star of "bones," actress emily deschanel. comedian neal brennan.turing the 8g band with leah shapiro. ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] fantastic to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. president obama today held the final press conference of his presidency and ended by telling americans "good luck." [ light laughter ] okay, but how did he say it? did he say it like mission control says it to an astronaut? like "good luck?" or like you say it to your buddy leaving the bar with his girlfriend who's crying and carrying her shoes like, "ooh, good luck." [ laughter ] russian president vladimir putin yesterday cast doubts on the unverified reports that donald trump hired prostitutes in moscow. though he added that russian prostitutes are quote, "undoubtedly the best in the world." [ laughter ] he continued, "in fact, you might say, they're number one, right mr. trump? [ laughter ] ha ha ha ha ha ha. we have the tape." [ light laugh

especially to emily and chuck. chuck, tax cuts. [laughter] >> coming up, everybody, how these animals playing in the white stuff this week could have you making a lot of green stuff this year. . . . dagen: predictions. >> dagen, did you see george soros, the billionaire, bet against the market and trump. don't do that. buy the dow. dagen: jon, you like the dow? >> yes, but i would wait to brie -- buy it. dagen: jonas, your prediction? >> you cannot buy your car in the golden state because of shower and storm. right now all the great products. dagen: if only jonas would speak a little faster we would speak segments in. [laughter] neil: maybe it's working because now you can add the likes of amazon, fiat chrysler to the growing list of companies promising to create jobs in america, now, get this, mÉxico is ready to negotiate with donald trump over a border wall and trade. we-- weird is going on. niel cavuto. kennedy is here along with bein beinstein. are trump's

you, me, emily, neal, we all hang together. we're regular four amigos, right?u just want to come on at least and plug your movie "the founder"? >> it's about ray kroc the founder of mcdonald's. [ laughter ] he's an unscrupulous, morally bankrupt businessman who secretly enjoys screwing the middle class. trust me, we're all familiar. [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: well, look, the thing is, we have a hole in the show. could you -- could you come on anyway? >> just -- just get somebody else. i'm sure -- i'm sure i'm not the only one in the audience who's got something to plug. i'll bet you -- how about you? what do you got going on? >> i'm getting lasik next week? [ light laughter ] >> both eyes? >> i could only afford one. [ light laughter ] >> well, that's a good guest. seth? >> seth: michael, i don't want to talk to that guy about getting lasik in one eye. will you please just come on the show? we'll have a nice chat. i'll introduce you to emily deschanel. >> wait a minute. i actually get to meet "bones"? [ light laughter ] all right, well, that's kind of a

>> you know, i love color on emily. so it is probably going to be color. >> this one, and we did try it, it is absolutely gorgeous on her. >> we could see emily rocking the gown. but if only one of at least 100 dresses, her stylist opinions, just after pulling for her and some aren't ready yet. >> we have things that are being made. >> right. >> and emily in one scene shooting mary poppins. so last week doing our first fitting -- >> in london. >> uh-huh. >> jessica is dressing fellow nominee but no outfit is complete without serious bling. she gave up a look at jewels emily might be wearing. >> i love this one. one option would be gorgeous. >> you are the queen of the last-minute fittings. >> like little weeks to on dresses. craziest one. >> if someone can invent a zipper that is actually doesn't bust, i'm telling you, that would be a billionaire. >> is your sag dress ready? >> ironically it is. except for the zipper. >> what is the deal with zippers around here? >> don't forget to watch "e.t." monday for the sag award

especially to emily and chuck. chuck, tax cuts.hese animals playing in the white stuff this week could have you making a lot of green stuff this year. i'm just a guy who wants to buy that truck. and i'm just a guy who wants to sell him that truck. so i used truecar. it told me what other people in the area paid for the truck i want. and because we're a truecar certified dealership, i already know the truck he wants. so we're on the same page before he even gets here. -it's fair. -and it's fast. look good? looks great. this is how car buying was always meant to be. this is truecar. ♪ dagen: predictions. >> dagen, did you see george soros, the billionaire, bet against the market and trump. don't do that. buy the dow. dagen: jon, you like the dow? >> yes, but i would wait to brie -- buy it. dagen: jonas, your prediction? >> you cannot buy your car in the golden state because of shower and storm. right now all the great products. dagen: if only jonas would speak a little faster we would speak segments in. [laughter] neil: maybe it's wo

you may remember emily. we met her five years ago. on the bachelor and bachelorette. >> those appearances unfortunately led to heart break. we decided to do a little where are they now checking in with emily and i got to go down to charlotte and hang out with her and her family in her new home. she is clearly as busy as ever. check it out. >> hi. >> we first met emily on season 15 to the bachelor looking for love after losing her fiance. she then went on to the bachelorette. both seasons ended in a engagement. but they both publicly ended. sending emily back to church where she connected with tyler. they recently welcomed their second baby boy, gibson, 14 months behind their first son, jennings. >> i got pregnant when jennings was six months old. i was like i don't have this thing figured out at all. >> adding to the challenge she had morning sickness. >> i was put on a medicine, and it changed my life. >> she's now a paid spokesperson for the drug but credits tyler and her 11-year-old daughter with getting her through the rough pregn

all right, so, emily, let me start with you.ou actually think that this is a good idea, a bit draconian, isn't it? >> no, i'll tell you why, and let's first get out of the way malls are owned by private companies, so there's that. but growing up locally we had two malls, one of them started to have problems with gang violence and ty implemented a policy like this only on weekends they started out that way and was so successful that they expanded it. i'm telling you, i promise, people stopped going to that mall because they were genuinely afraid of the violence and went to the other mall. and so this could actually help business at malls where they're having these problems. it can actually encourage people, reassure them it's okay to shop there. >> it's interesting because in the '90s that was of course before the age of social media and it's not a stretch to see that a lot of these teens whether it's aurora, colorado, or in ohio or memphis, hundreds of people converging on a mall all at the same time you have to think there's so

the big storm first, emily turner. >> yeah, right now, you said it. there is a flash flood warning in effect in southeast sonoma county. it goes into effect until or is into effect until 12:15 tomorrow morning. we are talking santa rosa, petaluma, sonoma, windsor, and graton. make it to higher ground and stay safe. we want everyone to make it through the storm because we have two more to get through after that. taking a look at high-def doppler, you can see scattered showers throughout the bay area. the bulk of the heavy storms have made their way out. there are a few remaining pockets of rainfall. zooms into them. all of them headed toward vallejo. moving in toward american canyon. that will move our rainfall totals, close to totals we think. six-and-a-half inches in the north bay. all the way down no 38,100ths of an inch in san jose. this is just the beginning. there is more water, more rain on the heels of this because we have two more storms headed our way. there will be a few showers tomorrow, but i will time it all out for you in a little bit. >

so, with that, i would like to introduce emily caster. she has been on the forefront of ridesharing policy since the birth of the industry. that is a long time. [laughter] >> in dog years mabye. she leads lyft's work to integrate shared mobility. emily believes lyft is a critical tool to transparent transportation -- tool to expand transportation. she is on the sharing economy advisory network and on the leadership council of the national center of sustainable transportation, among many other board positions. i also had the opportunity to ask each board member panelist a fun fact about them. emily's is that she has a hidden talent for sing the alphabet backwards very fast. we might have you do that at the end of this program. she is also addicted to ice cream and can recommend at least five ice cream jobs here in san francisco. ice cream bar, mit chells, mr. and mrs. miscellaneous, and smitten. lyft.we can all take a thenext panelist is claire, cofounder and director of software engineering at auto, which was recently purchased by uber. s

he and emily had a budget.they had an idea for what they wanted to library to look like, how it was going, what is going to look like and how was going to operate. how scholars would make materials available for them. .. it made changes to a come attack to the artisans at now, i think there should look stronger, more frazzled. he was in on every detail of the building of this library. he was also almost compulsively secretive about his team. so you would imagine he's been like to since the late 1800s. the people would've gotten wind of what he was doing. most collect yours had a copy. maybe two, maybe three common henry huntington is the larget r number. but folger didn't want anybody to know what he was doing. so he swore to secrecy, not all of them respected that, by the way. one of them black right away to give me your times that folger had paid the world's recordaid h price for a book and there's only one place the information could have come from and it was the dealer. folger was not happy. he wrote in fol

emily turner is live for us at lake tahoe. but we start in the south bay with kiet do and the huge risk of flooding over the next several hours. kiet. >> reporter: we're live here at lexington reservoir and i don't think we could have picked a more miserable spot here in the santa cruz mountains. these winds are blowing up to 40 miles an hour i think. if you look closely here, you can see the rain coming in completely sideways. we have not seen the reservoir this full in quite some time. they are at now 58% of capacity. i did the math. since tuesday, that is a billion gallons of water that have drained into the lexington reservoir and a lot more is on the way. the calm before the storm was anything but at the summit of highway 17. heavy fog and a steady shower meant one of the most treacherous drives in the country was even more so. it had only been raining a few hours and already caltrans crews were busy unclogging flooded lanes. this man laid sandbags to divert the forecasted 6 inches of rain from eating away vine hill road.

now to you, emily.understand it, president trump's infrastructure plan is partly paid for by private enterprise. is that accurate? >> it is accurate. we're looking at $21 trillion in debt. here the senate democrats are proposing a trillion dollar infrastructure bill and not specifying how it's going to be paid for. that is ridiculous. i know what they're trying to do. they're trying to drive a wedge between donald trump and the congressional republicans. they're trying to test his loyalty to congressional republicans. it's clearly what they're trying to do. i don't think the trump administration will take the bait. i'm betting on donald trump looking at the private options. that's the world that he knows and understands. >> stuart: okay. both sides of the fence agree we need a infrastructure plan. but the idea that the taxpayer foots the entire bill important this won't fly, is it? >> no, it will not. i know it's a rough sell. but the truth of the matter is, if we privatize this, it gets more expensive.

in particular how henry folger and emily folger viewed it. they viewed themselves as taking these volumes off the shelves, dusty shelves of the aristocrats and bringin bring it into placee scholars would have access to them. in wisconsin you would i think have to drive to chicago to see the closest copy that you would have available to you on acal typical day to be able to see. if you are in new york or los angeles, san francisco, there are a couple of copies that you might have access to see. uc irvine, the libra in san francisco and ucla has a copy. but you were in the middle of the country, you had to travel quite a ways before he gets a copy of this. however the folger library is sending 18 of its copies of the first folio around the united states for the 400th anniversary of shakespeare's death. and each state gets the visit plus the district of columbia and puerto rico. and you have the opportunitylu started november 3 to see copy n on display. so i urge you definitely take the time to go see a copy of that. it's not something you come

we have an exclusive with one of our favorite bachelorettes, emily maynard.t food, become food? thankfully at panera, 100% of our food is 100% clean. no artificial preservatives, sweeteners, flavors, or colors. panera. food as it should be. of being there for my son's winning shot. that was it for me. that's why i'm quitting with nicorette. only nicorette mini has a patented fast dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. every great why needs a great how. state farm knows that for every one of those moments... what? there's one of these... sam, i gotta go... is this my car? this is ridiculous! this is ridiculous! from car insurance... to car loans. state farm is here to help life go right. wonly new alka-seltzer plus st want powerful relief. free of artificial dyes and preservatives liquid gels delivers the powerful cold symptom relief you need without the unnecessary additives you don't. loudspeaker: clean up, aisle 4. alka-seltzer plus liquid gels. with all the rush in the morning, i don't have time to hashtag my breakfast. light & fit

kpix 5's emily turner is live at the truckee river where flooding is a major concern. emily? >> reporter: yeah. we got here at 3:00 p.m. this afternoon. we have been able to watch the river climb higher and higher. right now from where we sit you can see it is at 5 and a half feet. higher than it normally is. more rain, more flooding. it is worse than he has seen it. >> bagging sand. we are on a mountain. we are not supposed to leak but we are. we have a flood. >> reporter: poured all day long. all over the lake tahoe basin. folks in truckee raced to fill up their sand bags, if they could get them. >> gone through 15 truck loads. each is carrying 6-tons of sand. the issue is that our whole area seems to be running low and close to out of sand bags. >> the wind blew along side the rain. kicked up white caps along lake tahoe and triggered avalanches. closing 89 to traffic heading both directions. the warmer temperatures and falling rain melted snow and sent run off into homes. >> starting to get calls about flooding in homes. we have seen 2 feet in some residents going into the

newsnight is coming up on bbc two, here's emily. tonight, donald trump lashes out at those who publish unverified allegations as news, is he right? we talk to glenn greenwald. and, we hearfrom the doctor fired for questioning whether transgender children really know their own minds. join me now on bbc two. that's newsnight with emily. here, on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. hello, you're watching bbc news. i'm olly foster at the bbc sport centre, these are our headlines tonight: another cup wobble for liverpool. it's advantage southampton in the league cup semi—final. it's the end of an era with warburton set to hand over the wales captaincy. and will it be luckyjim? the us ryder cup team turn to furyk to lead them against europe next year. it's advantage manchester united and southampton after the first legs of the league cup semi—finals. jurgen klopp admitted that southampton deserved their victory tonight. liverpool were poor at st mary's. klopp will be thankful that they only lost 1—0 and of course that they have

emily? >> i'm emily dreyfuss with "wired" magazine. i went to wesleyan university in connecticut, and i was an english major. i stumbled into journalism , because i had no idea what somebody who's only skill was writing would do after college. it suddenly occurred to me that journalists get paid to write words, so i became a reporter -- >> that used to be true. >> well, i got paid very little to be frank. my first job was as a report at a tiny newspaper on the coast of connecticut, and i was the only staff writer on the paper. i had zero experience but that didn't matter. i wrote about crime which we actually did have some. i had to cover standoff in the streets but also covered the building of the new skate park and i was the restaurant reviewer and the playhouse reviewer. i did little bit of everything. from there, i just fell in love with the craft of journalism, and i became an editor. francisco, to san and that is where i got into tech journalism because san francisco is where tech is everywhere. i didn't identify as a geek. i kin

emily, back to you.>>> the swearing-in will happen on tuesday. an incoming democrat will serve on the homeland security and governmental affairs committee and the intelligence committee. vowing to take a closer look at the proposals coming from the trump administration. she said, at a time when so many californians and americans are uncertain about our future, i will aggressively fight for our families and the ideals of our nation.>>> more bay area headlines. customers have been saving water, but in return their rates may be going up. officials say they need the increase to cover inflation and also to cover reduced revenue from customers who have learned to use less water after several years of drought. they will vote wednesday on the proposed increase. over 200,000 residents could see an additional $3.50 on their -- on their bill starting in february. >>> three longtime restaurants in the san francisco union square are about to close shop.>> they will shut down tomorrow after losing their leases. a 24-hour restaurant that has been a staple for l

emily, can you tell us what happened? >> yes. were heading to our original gate to enter onto the blue section, and they diverted us to another because the protests were so vicious, they did not want us down there. we finally get to a gate that we can go through, my husband being the gentleman he is was in front of me and to the right because that's where the majority of the protesters were. one of them came behind me, and i thought just pushed me in the back, and i turned a little over my shoulder to see if anything else was coming. nothing was, i ignored it, i went through. we went to the inauguration, didn't think anything of it. that evening when i went to put on my coat, i realized it wasn't a shove, my coat had been slashed. liz: when did you realize your coat was slashed, emily? >> that evening. this fur coat is very thick, thank goodness. if not, it would have cut me if the coat had been any thinner. liz: thomas, did you see this happen? do you know what this protester looked like? >> no. i have no idea. it was hours befo

emily inman died in the attack.ice have not released a motive but they say the suspect did not know the victim. gomez is expected in court on february 1. >>> a house cleaner in the south bay is under arrest tonight accused of stealing from the homes that she was entrusted to clean. kpix5's betty yu shows us what she managed to pocket while on the job. >> reporter: a 36-year-old woman living here in mountain view woke up and realized somebody had stolen cash and items from her homes, but the doors and windows had been locked. turns out, 39-year-old sandra cuodo was the only other person with access to her home. her house cleaner. detectives believe she didn't just burglarize this home, but a handful of others in mountain view, san jose, and at least one home in the east bay. and, there may be more victims out there. investigators found stolen property including jewelry at her san jose home where she was arrested. she also tried to use the stolen credit card. >> if you are not home and the house cleaner comes in to do

i guess i'm still wondering if emily and i are right for each other. does this have to do with that girl you had coffee with? you mean the strong, sexy angel i can't stop thinking about? who can say? you've been talking about breaking up with emily forever. why don't you just do it already? yeah, just get it over with. well, you say it like it's easy. have any one of you ever broken up with anyone?