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joe fryer, nbc news, lancaster, california. >>> good to have them back.david gregory in washington. lester holt will be back tomorrow and i'll see you in the morning on "meet the press." have a good night. >>> a quiet south bay neighborhood turned into a crime scene. deputies fire on a suspect. why deputies feared for their lives. >>> first it was target, now niem niemeiman marcus. how to make sure your information is safe. >>> new hope in the search for the missing plane from malaysia and 239 people onboard. we'll show you the new satellite images that have more ships and planes aiding in the search. >>> good evening. i'm terry mcsweeney. diane dwyer is off tonight. tonight a man is in jail in santa clara county after forcing a morgan hill neighborhood into lockdown for several hours tea today. he took off before being hunted down. kimberly tere joins us from the sheriff's office on the investigation. >> reporter: the sheriff's office is looking into exactly what led that suspect into the neighborhood to begin with. the call came in about 5:30 this morni

nbc's joe fryer is there for us tonight. joe? >> reporter: good evening, lester. the official death toll is still 16, but that number could rise substantially in the next day or two after the medical examiner identifies more victims. meanwhile, as many as 90 people are still considered missing. at the scene of the mudslide, search teams use an excavator to slowly dig through the debris. >> in some cases we have had houses that are more intact than others. some of them look like they have been put in a blender and dropped on the ground. >> reporter: each time a victim's body is recovered, they pause to show respect. >> it gets really quiet for a few minutes. you can almost hear a pin drop out there. you see seasoned veterans in this business, they start to tear up. >> reporter: all week we followed the story of dayn brunner, a dedicated brother trying to find his sister, summer raffo. he took video documenting the challenges as he walked through the areas of mud. >> my mom wants to hold her for the last time, i'm going to make sure it happens. >> reporter: wednesda

her story tonight from nbc's joe fryer in colorado springs. >> reporter: for the parents of preemie babies, birth dates come early, but milestones like holding your child for the first time may have to wait. so was the case for mandy douglas, whose twin boys were born 17 weeks ahead of schedule, each weighing less than two pounds. >> three weeks after they were born was the first time i was able to hold them and it was about the same time they were able to wear a hat. >> reporter: not just any hat but the same type of hat you will find on head after head after head at children's hospital in colorado springs. and you could say susie luff is the yarn tying them altogether. >> i would call it a hobby that turned into something way more than i expected. >> reporter: it started six years ago, susie was just 14 when she got a loom for christmas and decided to knit hats for preemys. the nurse was thrilled but thought the project may be short-lived. >> and then like clock work she just kept bringing in more and more hats. >> reporter: susan even created a nonprofit called "hats for hope," building

>> joe fryer, miguel almaguer before that, starting us off from washington state. gentlemen, thanks. >>> tonight china is demanding access to the raw satellite data that has malaysian authorities convinced flight 370 crashed into the southern indian ocean killing all 239 people on board. most of the passengers were chinese, and many of the families want to know why, with no physical evidence, their loved ones have just been declared dead. nbc's tom costello continues on this story from washington. tom, good evening. >> reporter: hi, brian. the search was suspended today, tuesday, because of bad whether in the region. the search zone is massive. it is about the size, we're told, of alaska. and so far, they haven't found a single piece of debris that they know came from this plane. meanwhile, there's speculation it could take years to find this plane, if it's at the bottom of the ocean. in beijing this morning, outrage and anguish as hundreds of family members marched on the malaysian embassy demanding answers about flight 370. while a world away, the brother of amer

one word to sum it up is closure. >> thanks to miguel and joe fryer. >>> now to houston. a massive five-alarm fire and dramatic rescue caught on cell video. you have to watch this because a fireman rescues a construction worker clinging to an apartment complex engulfed in flames. >> oh, my god! >> oh, god! oh, god, oh, god. oh, no, oh, no, oh, no. oh! oh, my god! >> keep going. keep going. >> the glass is melting. >> they need to get him. oh, jesus. oh, god. oh, god. >> get closer to him. >> he can jump from there. i mean, good grief. >> they need to move that truck up. oh, my god. i think that we probably should be going. oh, thank jesus. thank you, god. oh, my god. oh, no. my god. oh. >> what about this guy? >> they got him. >> wow, that was a close call. amazingly month one was injured. the fire's cause is still under investigation. let's move overseas now where president obama is in belgium for a summit with the european union. we've also learned three secret service agents were september home from the first leg of the president's trip in the netherlands. knowns news

joe fryer, nbc news, los angeles. >>> that is our broadcast on this fright. and for this week, thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. lester holt will be here with you this weekend. we, of course, hope to see you right back here on monday night. have a good weekend in the meantime. good night. >>> it is coming down again. this is how it looks outside right now. you can see on the left, raining in san jose and on the right, the clouds are heavy over san francisco. good friday evening. thanks for joining us. i'm janelle want in for jessica . >> i'm raj ma thigh. here is fallout early this morning. flooding and slick roads, plenty of frustrated commuters, hundreds of spinouts and rollovers. our bay area reporters are stationed throughout the bay area tracking the trouble the rain is creating and our micro climate weather team is also tracking the storm as we get to saturday and sunday. let's begin with jeff ra ne. >> the core of the low pressure is offshore and heads towards los angeles. we'll get side effects from the system. namely the possibili

their stories tonight from nbc's joe fryer. >> peas, carrots, corn. >> reporter: few things in tough times offer more comfort than a only-home-cooked meal. enter this woman, better known as mama. >>ee that is hot. this big-hearted restaurant owner is part of the group known as the soup ladies. >> yeah, that is perfect. >> reporter: volunteers who spent this entire week feeding search crews at the site of the oso mud slide. >> i would never want to do their job, but i can cook. >> reporter: they have been doing this for ten years now serving food to first responders after hurricane katrina, the tornado in joplin, missouri, and superstorm sandy. now the disaster has landed just 70 miles from their own back yard. >> i have heard that when they know on the radio that you know mama's going to be at the base camp, that it lightens their load. >> reporter: mama says they're just a tiny cog in the wheel of giving. >> help for mudslide victims! >> reporter: this week boy scouts braved the rain for a food drive, and high schools packed more than 1300 lunches for first responders. >> these kids

joe fryer, nbc news, lancaster, california. >> good to have them back, that is nbc news this saturdayck tomorrow and i'll see you on "meet the press." have a good night. a is. >> jay lenofá ultimate interview and boy george mostfá candid sit downxd yet and dak andçó kristen papar÷!>i debate. so many favorite moments only seen here on "access hollywood". hiçó everybody. welcome to. i'm

we begin our team of reporting with nbc's joe fryer. he's at the scene in washington today. joe, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. the death toll has risen to 14 after six more bodies were found today. meantime, search teams are trying to figure out how many people were in their homes when the mudslide hit and how many were on state route 530 which is now covered with mud. it is not an easy task. and there is some confusion over how many are still missing. the ground that once supported this vast rural neighborhood has now buried it. mud covers one square mile, measuring as deep as 20 feet in some places. inside the slide zone before it hit, officials say there were about 50 homes or rvs, half of them occupied full-time, now wiped out. many of the people missing were on steelhead drive where this navy commander lived with his wife. >> john is 32 years in the navy. if somebody can survive it is him. >> reporter: also missing from steelhead drive, amanda lennock and the man who was installing her water heater, steven neal. >> we just have to think he is somewhere

joe fryer has the report. >> reporter: it's no surprise what's drawing tens of thousands of spectatorss county air show. >> the blue angels are flying again. something i didn't want to miss. >> reporter: the blue angels have already been missed plenty over the last year. now they're back. >> the adrenaline rush. when you see what these gentlemen and ladies can do with an aircraft, it's a spectacular feeling. >> reporter: this demonstration marks their return to the skies after federal budget cuts kept these military jets from flying at air shows. >> the flying isn't the best part about being a blue angel. it's the crowd interaction. that's what i miss the most. >> reporter: especially the interaction with kids. >> dad, dad, i want to be them when i grow up. i want to be them when i grow up. >> reporter: the blue angels were created nearly 70 years ago, their mission to showcase the pride and professionalism of the u.s. navy and marine corps. >> something about aviation always fascinated me. >> reporter: lead solo mile pi lot lieutenant commander dave tickle says while they were grounde

joe fryer, nbc news, san diego. >>> no cash? no problem.he fast-food chain that's going to let you pay for burgers and fries with your phone. >>> tapping into customers who can't let go of their smartphones, wendy's is rolling out a smartphone payment program. all you've got to do is tap the wendy's app and pull up a six-digit number to give the cashier as payment. no scanning of the phone is needed. very convenient for those of you in the drive-through. burger king is also going to offer a smartphone app, so you can do it at burger king, too. both moves signal a court to younger customers by plugging in an attachment to their phones. >> they're never off their phones. >>> the weather tomorrow. looks nice for outdoors. we'll see right now 60s. tomorrow high's mid-70s inland. san jose to livermore and pleasanton, looking warm tomorrow. >> fantastic. >>> "nbc nightly news" is next. and we'll see you at 6:00. >>> on this saturday night, debris spotted. a new satellite image today of >>> on this saturday night, debris spotted? a new satellite i

joe fryer, nbc news, lancaster, california. >> glad to have them back. >> yeah, very cool. can't wait for them to come to town. >>> right now we're looking at 9:26. the latest satellite images from france today have aircraft and ships searching a remote stretch of the southern indian ocean for any sign of that missing malaysian airliner. we're going to have the latest. >>> plus, a new look coming to rosslyn. it is closing some roads this >>> right now, coming up on 9:30, police are looking for witnesses to a bus crash that killed one person. it happened just before 3:30 this morning on i-95 in lorton. one person was killed. >>> three people are dead. rescue crews still looking through this debris for any survivors after a massive landslide. it happened in rural washington state, and right now people concerned about the floods are evacuating. >>> the search for a missing 8-year-oelisld, r rudd, enters day five. police are desperately trying to find the little girl who is believed to be with a murder suspect, khalid tatum. he was the last person seen with relisha at a d.c. sh

nbc's joe fryer in darrington, washington, this morning. joe, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, savannah. the massive search will resume today with the death toll still rising. two more bodies were recovered bringing the official death toll to 16. officials say another eight bodies have been located but not recovered. there could be as many as 24 victims with many still missing. >> reporter: rescue teams are still searching for signs of life. but after another day of looking through the massive mudslide, all they found was disappointment. >> unfortunately, we didn't find any signs of life. we didn't locate anybody alive. >> relatives confirmed one of the victims is christina jeffers, the wife of a firefighter, their 4-month-old granddaughter is still missing. overnight, hundreds gathered for a candle light vigil. and in the logging town of darrington, train volunteers were allowed to help out. >> the last three days, the most effective tool has been dogs and just our bare hands and shovels uncovering people. >> dean brunner is searchi

this idaho bill bans guns from dorms and from stadiums. >> joe fryer, thank you so much.nd former congressman tom davis. congressman, your home state of virginia, the site of the virginia tech shootings and a mother wrote to the governor urging him to veto this legislation. let's listen to her for a second. >> we know in certain situations, live fire ones in particular and active shooter ones, first responders need to understand who the good guy is and who the bad guy is and we do not need to introduce more firearms into dangerous situations. we can rely on our law enforcement to do the job and more weaponry causes confusion. >> congressman, should the governor have vetoed that bill? >> i would have suggested he veto it. this is a cultural clash. there are a lot of different opinions. but i think a one size fits all standard coming from the state is not good. i'm on a university board. i've taught college. as you sit there -- a one size fits all standard for a state is politically driven. it has not had the appropriate level of dialogue. i lost three virginia tech student