i'd like to introduce caring; righty who is the director for the bay institution and a peggy who is an instructor and working under contract to the existing owner-operator and jacqueline who is the director of a b i. if you could come up i think you are good to go. . >> thank you, carol, and thank you commissioners for bearing with us i know during this long meeting today, i'm just going to take a moment, carol has already done a great job introducing us, i'm peggy chin, i'm director of education and together i will be presenting with peggy and jackie about our plans for the ecocenter. during the presentation that carol spoke about that happened in december, you recommended that the bay institute aquarium foundation and its collaborator on our initial proposal, city college of san francisco, that we should try and collaborate with apri through many in-person meetings and phone conversations that we have had over the past 8 weeks we found we had many existing collaborations and projects that really behoof the future of the ecocenter. the extent of our presentation today is to share our

chin, i'm director of education and together i will be presenting with peggy and jackie about our plans for the ecocenter. during the presentation that carol spoke about that happened in december, you recommended that the bay institute aquarium foundation and its collaborator on our initial proposal, city college of san francisco, that we should try and collaborate with apri through many in-person meetings and phone conversations that we have had over the past 8 weeks we found we had many existing collaborations and projects that really behoof the future of the ecocenter. the extent of our presentation today is to share our collaborative plans on how these three organization rs will work together for the ecocenter's success. so during the many phone conversations and in-person meetings we have had we have discussed the strengths and weaknesses of each organization, what projects we're currently working on and how we can work together at the ecocenter. through these meetings we have formed collaborations that we will fauftd foster into the future. we all agree on the vision we have for t

and jackie to talk about what they bring to this wonderful collaboration. >> hello again, i am peggy, happy to be here again to talk a little, very little, about city college of san francisco. i think you heard at length last time with many who came forward to speak about our long relationship both with heron's head park and most recently with the ecocenter in terms of its daily operations and maintenance as well as their delivery of programs and tours to the public and students. we bring many strengths via our collaboration, not only are we educators coming from multiple sdmripbs, disciplines, we are very excited especially those that are currently teaching and working with city build and other courses at the evans campus, particularly the renewable energy green building, also our faculty that are currently involved as well as our deans with continued technical education. we also have our, the ecologists, the biologists, environmental scientists and engineers who are interested in coming and furthering programs offering both programs and incorporating more programs and exercises par

peggy and craig gustafson both were convicted for their role in mr.ill serve a minimum of 22 years in jail. r.d. cheely and doug gustafson received additional life sentences. in the end, a half dozen families were destroyed and prosecutors believe there would have been more victims if forensic science hadn't ended cheely and gustafson's killing spree. >> you can't just take the science by itself and build a case, or rare occasions can you. you use a combination of what are people telling you, what do you know about this person, that person, and you use your science. and it all just meshes right together. and it builds your case. but without that, you know, we'd still be back in the dark ages of investigating crime. >>> two women from the same town killed in the same way suggested a serial killer was on the loose. there were unusual metal fragments on both victims. and investigators needed to find out what they were in order to stop a killer. >>> the spirit of washington was traveling from seattle along the shores of lake washington when it stopped une

i'm peggy bunker in for laura. >> i'm scott mcgrew. new details after an ethiopian airline copilot hijacked a plane and flew to the switzerland in attempt to seek asylum. the boeing 767 took off from the ethiopian capitol bound for rome but investigators say the copilot locked himself in the cockpit after the pilot went to the bathroom. he landed the plane in geneva and turned himself over to authorities. he wanted asylum because he felt threatened in his home country. he faces a slew of charges including one that will carry a prison sentence of up to 20 years. >> 6:01 now, you saw that fog there on the san mateo bridge. we check in with meteorologist christina loren as we take a live look outside. you see the two different pictures here and a bit of fog out there. >> yes, just a little upslope fog. you're not going to find it at the surface, kind of like what they are dealing with in sochi around the mountains, the higher elevations you head up 280 as you get closer that's where you want to be careful. a nice looking start to the day.

back to peggy in a minute. a former student suing her old school district claiming school officials knew a janitor was acall itting kids but did nothing to stop. she complained about edwards touching her inappropriately when she was a student in 2001. no action was taken against that janitor. nearly 10 years later investigating another complaint contacted pay droxt he was sentenced to nine months in jail. the case uncovered what pedro and her attorney call a pattern of looking the other way. >> they could have prevented it. so maybe it would have not happened to me. >> people we named were principles, superintendents, officials when roxanne was abused, incidents never reported to the police. >> pedro wants it to admit it didn't do enough. the superintendent wrote a three-page let tear parents asking them not to jump to conclusions and letting them know the district has hired a spokesperson to talk to the media but that person has never returned our calls. >> as you commute big problems along 87 this morning. i

i'm peggy bunker in for laura. >> i'm scott mcgrew. new

peggy bunker is on 87. i drove around on my way to work. not everybody was as lucky as me. >> reporter: that is exactly right, scott. this morning it was really dark. you couldn't see how deep this puddle s. we're going to call this lake 87. i'm going to take the authority and name this lake 87. as you can see take a look at how keep this is. this is about as deep as i can walk. what happened is they closed off a lot of 87, in fact, several lanes, only one lane is getting by on theshoulder. i saw emergency vehicles trying to repair some of the drainage on the side of the road and get rid of this lake and open it up. the only good thing for this situation is it's a reverse commute. people trying to get in going north. earlier this morning around 5:00 in the morning when we found two young women on the way home from somewhere, drove right into this ponding here on 87 south. you can see they found themselves in dire circumstances quickly. they stayed with their car. and waited for a cab to come pick them up. later on we saw a tow truck come, t

>>phase one and that's where we find peggy fox and the silver line is not quite ready to go. peggy? >> reporter: if all had gone as planned and phase one of the $5.6 billion project, we would see trains here today. but now no one can tell you when. can you catch a ride on the silver line. >> very anxious. >> anticipation for the shrine grows as sunlight glimmers. but is like a mirage because it is not here nor is it coming any time soon. >> , i was excited. >> escalators are still and a worker waits for an assignment. >> and the line through tysons was supposed to be running last the year. now the wait will be pushed to the summer. >> there are delays. there is this, that. they are not being reached. >> and the airport authority anounsed that the contractor dulles has not yet met the requirements for completion. >> it was our determination that it is not yet ready to take over operational readiness. one of the items we found was the train control system. >> the project director says that the issues are not safety related but about reliance and predictability. they include performanc

. >> there were, and some flooding, good morning to you, peggy. we certainly have a break right now on southbound highway 87 as we head into downtown san jose. the roads are still a little wet, nowhere near as bad as it was this morning when the rain dumps during the morning commute. the asphalt was slick, the visibility poor. this was the scene in san pablo in eastbound 80 where a big rig toeing two trailers broke through the center 2005, collided with two other vehicles, remarkably only one person hurt with minor injuries. across the bay, a colo accident involving a drive that lost control of his porsche. the driver is okay. they believe the accidents were weather related. a reminder to all of us to be careful when it rains. >> you have a reduce your speed first. second of all, allow extra time to get where you need to go, and leave yourself an additional safe cushion between you and the car in front of you. >> as i e losed to earlier, begy, we saw lots of pockets of flooding earlier today. it was so bad that the chp shut down the bird avenue of

peggy bunker is in woodside.wisconsin a live report in about 15 minutes. >> investigators trying to figure out if heavy rain caused a large portion of a roof to collapse in san jose. the collapse was reported at an abandoned warehouse on nicora avenue. investigators say about a third of the roof came down. a search and rescue team looked for people trapped but determined the warehouse had been vacant at the time of collapse. the cause still under investigation. >> 5:53. new trouble for the men's bob sled team leading to speculation the team may be cursed. ♪ [ man ] patrick deneen is going to take home another medal. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ man ] that's it, patrick! [ woman ] you got it! whoo-hoo! [ male announcer ] td ameritrade. helping you reach your long-term goals one small step at a time. >>> he emerged victorious from the bathroom, now he takes on the elevator. a team usa bobsmen running into bad luck. >> johnny quinn not alone, his bobsled teammate nick cunningham tweeted these photos of quinn trying to pry open the eleva

peggy bunker joins us live with more details. we can hope, peggy. >> we can. at my house yesterday i was watching it come down thinking is this going to have much impact but it looks like no, not yet. hoping tomorrow will be more positive. it was a welcome sight to see the rain. as you mentioned one inch of rain so far and it's not enough. yesterday's storm apparently just the warm-up for tomorrow but we'll come up shofrmt let's let the picture tell the story and take to you aerial pictures. lake shasta you can see in 2012, you see the pretty healthy looking boat docks, a nice water level. the water up to the green. then look at this. right now, 2014 where you can see just parched. the boat docks are sunken down t water level way below the trees there. right now if we go to lake oroville. this is from google earth. lots of room there. now 2014 all of those boats folded into the center of the lake. the surface area reduced with the reduction of water. so let's talk with rain troubles. san francisco, 35% of normal rainfall accumulation. san jose only 26% of norm

peggy fox talked to cuccinelli today to find out more about it. >> reporter: ken cuccinelli says he's happy to be off the campaign treadmill and now focusing on his family, his own law firm and a separate whole new kind of law practice, one dedicated to defending gun rights. >> if they lawfully use a gun to defend themselves or are essentially harassed for legally carrying where they're allowed by law to carry, we weekend them start to finish. >> reporter: he and three partners have launched virginia's self-defense law. the difference with this firm is that they charge a low monthly retainer of $8.33. >> people are retaining a lawyer. they have a lawyer. this is not an insurance plan. that's an important distinction. >> reporter: he says he would have defended george zimmerman who shot and killed trayvon martin had it happened in virginia and if he'd already been signed up with the firm. >> he'd have already had to have retained us. if something happens and you want to retain us, you're in the ordinary pay scale. >> reporter: cuccinelli says virginia gun owners who are allowed to open

the ruling is on hold to give time for the appeal process, but as peggy fox reports, that did not stop same sex couples around virginia from applying for marriage licenses anyway. >> reporter: scott harris and chris choice being have been a couple 15 years -- choicek have been a couple 15 years. they tried to apply for a marriage license. they were all denied, but they have hope their day will come soon. >> i would have never thought in virginia we would get to this point in my lifetime. >> oh, any god, we are so joyful. it's amazing. >> reporter: supporters of same sex marriage are thrilled over u.s. district judge arenda wright allen's ruling thursday striking down virginia's ban. >> this is happening so much faster than we thought it would happen. >> reporter: virginia attorney general mark herring refused to defend the ban. >> another step forward on the long road to insuring all virginians are treated fairly and equally under the law. >> reporter: the family research council which opposes same sex marriage says the judge is wrong. >> the judge writes a ruling, overturns the views

peggy bunker joins us live in woodside.eople all over the world mourning the loss of an icon. >> reporter: she really is an icon, no other word for it. there was no other child actor like her, maybe there never will be again. the era of singing and dancing movies seems like it's over and the fact that shirley temple black was able to master those at 2 1/2, 3 1/2 years old, that's how old she was when she started performing. she left her life behind for a big family life. here she was ♪ on the good ship holly pop >> she was the most popular child movie star of all time. she lifted the country's spirits during the depression. she passed away at 85 monday night. from 1935 to 1938 she was the box office draw all over the u.s. and in britain. of course characterized by those bouncy curls her trademark look. her manners, composure, they exceeded her years even as a young child. shed that social graces of someone much older. she seemed to be able to withstand the pressures of hollywood. she said it was fun. watch how she handled t

>> good morning, scott and peggy. shark ice, polina edmunds home ice and where she has trained for 13 years. many people know her here and have seen her perform in person. to see her nail it this morning on television in her olympics debut, well -- [ cheers and applause ] >> that was worth applauding and screaming over. several parents and many young aspiring skaters who hope to follow in her skate lined tuned in this morning on the flatscreens at stanley's bar here at the rink. also in the crowd, one woman that has been crucial getting her to sochi, that's her -- she said she landed all of her jumps, but she thinks the fact that polina skates early on hurts her because judges save higher marks for later competitors. so while i'm prepping you for the spoiler alert, we'll show you a picture she tweeted out just after her performance this morning. you see that she seems to be very happy with her marks as she should be. she scored a 61.04, that's just for the short program, that's about four points higher than what she u

. >> i'm peggy bunker. we begin with a story new at 11:00, detectives in the south bay are looking for more victims after arresting a man for sexually assaulting very young children. bob redell has more. >> reporter: extremely young. sunny vale police have identified five children between the ages of eight and three years of age at the time. and it is not clear how this man right here that you're tacking a look at, mickle alexander anthony, how he gained ax access to them. they have arrested the man in connection with the sexual assaults. the arrest taking place a week ago, years after the alleged victims came forward until now. one of the victims recently told her friend what happened way back, that conversation made it back to parents who contacted police. police have identified four victims. the reason their reaching out to the public this morning is they believe there are more and are asking them to please come forward and help build a case against michael alexander anthony. >> we want them to feel conf

let's go to peggy bunker live on the bay bridge. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. eastern span it was the largest public works project in california history, cost $6.4 billion. it's beautiful but here's the problem. it's leaking. a stunning bridge, we took a drive across it. the fog was rolling across that famous span. it was beautiful but right now with all of the issues since opening in september it's really making matters worse now that we find out that it's actually leaking. water was found in an area that is supposed to be water tight after the rainstorms. and the leaks could be from some bolts put into some of the steal guardrails, others say it could be a caulking issue that is not water tight. caltrans says they are confident that the problem is manageable and engineers are inspecting where the water could be coming from. this is suppose to be a 150-year-old bridge. that's how long it's supposed to last but the leaks could lead to corrosion and significantly shorten that life span. they think the problem is manageable. they are expecting exactly where the s

thank you for joining us on this friday, i'm peggy bunker. >> i'm scott mcgrew.ow to breaking news. a hijacker with a bomb trying to make the play gone to sochi. the passenger tried to divert the plane to sochi, so the crew told him yeah, we're directing the plane to russia. they turned off the inflight monitors and flew to istanbul anyway. they took the hijacker into custody. all 110 passengers and crew on the plane are safe. >>> now to the official start of the 2014 winter games. it is finally here. let's take you here for a live look alt tt the mountains in so. we're not going to give away any surprises here, no spoilers. you will be able to watch all of it unfold tonight at nbc bay area. and janelle wang is soaking up in the excitement. >> opening ceremony, 40,000 people are packing into fisht stadium here. it will be an exciting night watching the parade of athletes. and team usa athletes are all over social media. we want to show you some of their tweets. this is shaun white in his olympic gear. the snowboard in his red, while, and through polo with the cap

peggy, back over to you. >> thank you, anthony, appreciate it.y gaga gets ready to entertain the most famous castle. details after the break. >>> you can say that the hertz cancel is going gaga. dancers, swimmers, and production crews have been shooting a music video in the neptune pool. she is donating $250,000 to the hearst castle foundation. >> when seth meyers taking over for late night, he will have a pretty powerful first guest. vice president joe biden is scheduled to appear. he is taking over the show from jimmy fallon who is the new front man for "the tonight show." michelle obama is a guest slated to appear on the new tonight show with jimmy fallon. >>> what these two daredevils were doing 1600 feet in the air. i can barely watch it. ok, it's time to set the record straight. covered california is how californians can take advantage of the affordable care act. we can help you get quality health insurance right now. to sign up, call 800-787-9159 or go to coveredca.com. you can also use our website to find local, in-person help. one of the

. >> i'm peggy bunker. a child star, legend at the age of three.he had a reputation that lasted for decades. she lived in woodside in her later years and that's where she passed a way overnight. bob redell is joining us from woodside and people are really mourning the loss of this icon. >> reporter: good morning, peggy. no one is mourning her more than her family. we're at her home here in woodside. they have announced they would like to grieve in private for this woman who was a wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother, u.s. ambassador, and inspiration to a countless number of fans that she entertained on the silver screen. >>> a mother who grew up watching the lady that lived at this home fulfilled a promise this morning she made to her own father 20 years ago. >> we made some promises, and on our bucket list is the day that shirley temple died, i would bring flowers. i told my daughter that we're going to go do it. >> just like her mother, little r raylynn is also being raised on shirley temple. ♪ >> in the great depression, president roosev

. >> reporter: i'm peggy fox in alexandria at the home of ruth ann lodato who was gunned down by an apparent stranger after he knocked on the door. >> frightening. i came home and double locked all the doors. >> reporter: 59-year-old ruth ann was a lifelong and beloved resident of adventure. >> of -- alexandria. >> she will be missed every day in many ways. >> reporter: while friends and family focus on the loss, police say they don't know yet if the crime was random or targeted. >> unfortunately we haven't determined a motive yet and the motive is not apparent to us as yet. >> reporter: chief earl cook says they don't think lodato knew her attacker. police were able to briefly interview the caretaker of the elderly mother who was also shot and she may be the only person who saw the shooter. >> we have a victim who fortunately survived. >> reporter: police looking at the possibility there's a connection with the murder of transportation official ron kirby who was also mysteriously shot and killed inside his home in november. he lived about a mile away from the lodatos. >> i don't want to cha

i'm peggy fox reporting live, back to you. >> all right, peggy, thank you. >>> we continue to follow two developing stories this morning. and where a man wanted for murder is on the loose. police say that the city officers were chasing the 20- year-old when he bailed out of the car and ran off. still a heavy police presence on out there looking for him. and residents are being warned that you should be considered possibly armed and dangerous. >> and northwest of richmond where investigators believe they have found the body of the reserve captain kevin quick whose body, it may have been discovered in the remote area near the county line. he disappeared last friday night after leaving his mother's home in virginia. >>> first responders have had to evacuate dozens of houses. that is right in the heart of the neighborhood as you can see here, it is generating a lot of thick smoke. that forces firefighters to be extra careful. we're told that one firefighter suffered some minor injuries. no reports of anybody else being hurt. >>> and in about an hour, the family of the 77-year-old mills w

guys. >> thanks so much, peggy. and our team or our weather team rather keeping an eye on the radar. another round of rain could be coming in. christina willing bab with a look at the day's forecast. >> breaking news out of san jose, several homes evacuated just now because of a s.w.a.t. situation on the city's east side. happening on vernice avenue near story road. bob is live at the scene. what can you tell us? >> reporter: good morning to you, scott. there are about eight to ten homes that have been evacuated, this stand-off between police and this wanted man taking place down the road where the bright lights are. for the past 11 hours since 6:00 last night police including their version of s.w.a.t. have been trying to get the man, a known felon, to come out of the home but so far he refused telling police that he is stuck, that he can't come out. not clear what that means. police aren't sure either. they have been in communication with him, though, through voice. not through cell but in ear shot. this started wh

peggy joins us with reaction from one of his victims who is hoping her story will make a difference. >> good morning. she was pretty terrified to hear this. imagine even as an adult to learn your childhood abductor was strolling around a school in sunnyvale. the victim now in her 20s tells us that she's terrified he'll try to abduct another little girl. >> to see him again, after so long, to see that face but you never forget it. >> the face she's talking about is this man, theo dor lorigo a cross dresser who abducted her when she was 9. we're calling this woman soos tune protect her identity now. she was a fourth-grader when lorigo kidnapped her in front of her apartment complex asking if she could watch his puppies in the back of his car. >> i was scared to run away. i thought maybe he would chase me or something so i kind of went along with it. and got in the car. >> lorigo started driving the car away, then stop add few blocks away and got out, she saw her chance to run. >> very scary. i got back in the car and locked the door. i locked it and i was like no. so i unlocked the doo

in charlottesville, peggy fox, wusa9. >>> the u.s. naval academy is dealing with the death of a midshipman. a dive team found his body yesterday near a white suv that had gone off the road into a creek on campus. the suv was pulled from the water today and will be examined. the academy notified next of kin but has not released the young man's name. >>> acro-pilot is under arrest accused of -- a co-pilot is under arrest accused of commandeering a plane full of passengers. >> the ethiopian airline hijacked by a co-pilot and forced to land in switzerland. as soon as the plane landed the co-pilot threw a rope out of the cockpit and climbed down and asked for a stye him. >> secretary of state john kerry says -- asylum. >> secretary of state john kerry says climate change is the most serious weapon of mass destruction. he's ordering all u.s. embassies to tackle climate change. getting congress to address the issue may be tougher. >> there is not agreement exactly what is causing this. >> a blanket of fog fell over venues at the winter olymp

. >> i'm peggy fox in fairfax county, where teachers say they aught to be paid what teachers in neighboring jurisdictions make. >> there's nothing better i can do with my time than come here and support the public schools. >> in the middle of a snow shower, people came out to rally for more funding for fairfax county schools. >> it's time we must fund our school. >> county executive, ed long, presented a $7 billion draft budget that includes only a 2% increase to schools. >> we got to have our money. >> superintendent, dr. karen garza's budget contains $96 million in cuts, which will help pay for teacher raises, but it counts on a 5.7% increase from the county. >> we need to be at the top. we have some of the finest school systems in the country. in order to keep them strong, we have to keep our best teachers in the classrooms. >> while most, if not all supervisors support teacher pay raises, how they get them is another thing. >> if you look at the school budget, they over funded their salary line. >> while supervisors increase the tax rate, superintendent garza is firm with a warning. >>

back to you. >> thank you, peggy. it's 6:52.re dead and a woman in jail this morning accused of a shooting rampage at a native american tribal headquarters where she was once a leader. investigators say sherry roads a past leader with the tribe opened fire at the office yesterday as members met to talk about evicting rhodes and her son. they said rhodes shot five people and stabbed another when she ran out of bullets. four of the victims died, two others in critical condition. rhodes was taken into custody outside that office. >> officials want you to keep eyes open for a violent fugitive spotted in cities around the bay area. it's kevin briggs, wanted in bozeman, montana on attempted rape and for attacking a police officer. he was arrested earlier this month but escaped from custody the same day. he's a convicted felon and registered sex offender, investigators consider him armed and dangerous. the fbi says briggs was spotted in oakland, berkeley and san francisco last week. they think he could be headed through the state in ei

peggy. >> reporter: good morning to both of you.ou know you could say sad news but again what an incredible life shirley temple black led. we're in front of her home in woodside, a gated area. you can see the gate there in front of her home. according to her publicist this is where she passed away last evening with her caretakers, her family, her grand children, all surrounded her. of course she was very much loved by our country and it all started with this, a little curly topped girl. take

as our peggy fox tells us, you may not want to hold your breath. >> reporter: if all had gone as planned with the first phase of the $5.6 billion silver line, we'd see trains running today, but now no one can tell you when you can catch a ride on the silver line. >> very, very anxious for it. >> reporter: anticipation for the new silver line grows as sunlight glimmers off a metro train, but it's like a mirage because metrorail isn't here, nor is it coming any time soon. >> that's kind of bad news, yes, because i was excited. >> reporter: rail stations are locked. escalators are still and a worker waits for an assignment. >> somebody hurry up and finish it. i'm about to start working on it myself. >> reporter: the silver line through tysons into reston was supposed to be completed and will be pushed at least until the summer. >> it's weird. there's delays, there's this, there's that, milestones not reached. >> reporter: today the metropolitan washington airport authority announced the contractor dulles transit partners has not yet met requirements for completion. >> it was our determinati

peggy bunker is here to explain what we know so far. >> good morning. the two men charged with beating giants fan bryan stow in 2011 may enter pleas in court today. nbc has learned that if they make a plea deal both men would plead guilty. as part of the deal sanchez might get eight years and norvin to four years. stow will not be in court. he is struggling with his recovery. he is unable to travel. his family released a statement yesterday saying that brian's recovery is holding steady. he suffers seizures and complications after being sucker punched by the men back in 2011. stow fell so hard on the pavement it caused brain damage. stow a father of 2 turned 45. any final decision about a plea deal would be made in the l.a. courtroom later this morning. we have a crew at the courthouse and one on the way to santa cruz for reaction. we'll have those reports in about 30 minutes. >> thanks so much, peggy. meantime, a neighborhood in sunnyville coming together in hopes of warding off an arsonist who hit the same house more than once. the house south of el c

back to you, scott and peggy. >>> back now to our coverage from sochi. you know bob costas will be returning to the anchor desk today. he has been out for six nights while he recovered from a bad eye infection. he hosted 157 straight broadcast s. his spot was filled by matt lauer covering for costas and also hosting "today." meredith vieira filled in on friday and saturday t first woman to serve as the solo host of a prime time broadcast. >> bode miller tied for a bronze medal in the men's super g and then in tears during a post-race interview. after a turbulent year miller became the oldest medalist in olympic alpine history. he spoke with nbc's christin cooper after his run when asked several questions about his younger brother who died of a seizure last year at 29, miller eventually broke down, walked away from the interview into the arms of his wife. >> you are looking up in the sky at the start we see you there and it's just looks like you're talking to somebody. what's going on there? >> shortly after the interview the internet exploded in rage, ma

disturbing details there, peggy, thank you. >>> a wild scene in manassas. breaking right now where officers are on a man hunt. he got away from the manassas city police officers during a car chase. mitchell is wanted for a homicide in pennsylvania and considered armed and dangerous. in yet another breaking story in virginia, the body believed to be that of missing preserve captain kevin quick has been found. the grim discovery made today. multiple police sources confirmed to the local news outlet that the body is that of quick. he disappeared last friday night after leaving his mother's home in aspen, virginia. now a brother and a sister, they are charged with grand larceny for allegedly stealing his toyota four runner. another sister was arrested on an unrelated outstanding warrant. all three of them are being held without bond after their arrest on tuesday night in alexandria. >>> all right now on to the winter olympics, which have begun in sochi. the focus seems to be on everything, but the athletes. >> that's right, a new potential terror threat as they

thanks a lot, peggy. coverage of the games in sochi will continue.elle wang will have reports, including details on the sudden withdrawal of shaun white from the slope style competition. nbcbayarea.com, search sochi 2014. >>> let's talk about local weather. meteorologist christina loren joins us with the forecast. >> good morning. yeah, a good looking day shaping up. it's our last dry day. by tonight, showers move in. talking about potential for heavy rainfall. right now temperatures are in the 30s and 40s. and we are headed towards upper 50s, as we head throughout the day today. it going to be warm. want to make sure you're ready for that, only in the south bay area. temperatures this morning, chilly. there we go. i appreciate that. hard to do this when i can't see anything. weather story of the day, rain is returning. you'll hear a lot about this. today is the last dry day. tonight into tomorrow, potentially one inch of rain on the valley floor. as we get into friday, a ridge builds in, that means a dry break. saturday into sunday, monday and tuesd

peggy noonan. katrina, let me begin with you. and what happened in the house this week. john boehner allowing a clean debt limit to go through. exactly what the president wanted. but probably shrewd for boehner too. clears the decks in a year where he thinks they can pick up a lot of seats in november. >> the failure of the shutdown concentrated the mind, and the hostage takers left the scene. we have seen manufactured crisis by a party which has eroded business confidence, hurt the economy, hurt families, and i think as 2014 approaches, the republican party decided they needed to pull up their bootstraps and get in place to pose any real challenge. with ted cruz, you have to -- he is an anti-establishment figure. but when we talk anti-establishment, that the tea party is a corporate-hugging, well-funded lobby. and you saw in ted cruz the possibility for our country moving forward, is that the delusional is no longer marginal when you look at cruz. for the moment he's marginalized. we need to refoc

i'm peggy fox, the story coming up. >>> beatle mania 50 years later has a big mark approaching.story coming up. >>> and good evening i'm jan jeffcoat. >> and i'm derek mcginty. got potential for us to see not one but perhaps two more rounds of snow. >> let's get to first alert chief meteorologist topper shutt with more on the forecast. >> no worries tonight if you have plans on this friday night, temperatures cold at 39 downtown, 30, though, in gaithersburg already, 34 up in frederick, 34 in leesburg and 36 in manassas. no wind chills, though. first system that's going to head through overnight into the early morning hours producing snow through most of arkansas and a little bit in louisiana, essentially it's going to pass just to our south, kind of give us a glancing blow, if you will. we have another system behind that that will give us another chance for snow. this one passes off so the south tomorrow. again we have a chance for tomorrow afternoon and also evening and again on sunday evening and even a better chance overnight on sunday. lows tonight 25, bethesda 24, 24 in fai

peggy bunker joins us in the studio. how would it work? >> isn't this an interesting idea, laura. getting homeless off the streets putting them up in empty hotel or motel rooms. it sounds extreme, maybe expensive but it's what the council will discuss in hopes of helping one of the biggest homeless populations in the country, those here in san jose. the number of homeless here sitting under about 4800 people. at the root of the problem, expensive housing and landlord's ability to grant or deny a lease. two-thirds say yes, it's the expensive rent. that's the reason they are on the street. right now studio apartment in san jose will cost about $1100 a month. a full time minimum wage job pays $1600 before taxes. we're talking about housing eating up your entire earnings. motel owner told the "mercury news" i love this idea. i have no objection to that at all. i'd rather have full than empty. so here's how it would work. vouchers would be give tune the homeless to use at the motels where they would receive discounted rooms for 25 to $40 a day, the same other es dents such as san jose

"today in the bay's" peggy bunker joins us in the studio with an update including bay area reaction. >> good morning. you know, downtown kiev literally glowing orange this morning. deadly protests in kiev's independent square, growing more dangerous as the stalemate continues between the government and activists hoping to be more independent. overnight, you can see fires on every corner in independence square. the death toll stands at 25 though the situation and flighting very fluid. the main protester camp in kiev set on fire overnight, setting the city aglow. nine police officers have been killed in the fighting. police are taking background from protesters fighting with guns and clubs in street protests in downtown kievkiev. >> it's horrific, at this point, it's about human dignity and it's about making sure that ukrainians can live in a peaceful, lawful society. >> we told you about the death toll right now. but the injuries are numbering in the hundreds, some say 250 seriously wounded are in the hospital. we're looking at the worst violence in ukraine since it declared independe

peggy bunker joins us with details including how this could be the end, peggy, for a bay area slaughter house tied to this recall. >> i have never had one, my brother loves them. a lot of people eat these. this is pretty bad news for the troubled rancho corporation. the recall is affecting the hot pockets as the company tries to protect its consumers from the bad beef. they did not purchase directly but a small quantity of the meat made to the one of their plants that makes hot pockets. here they were sold at walmart, the largest retail grocer, the beef recall hit them hard. wal-mart recalled all hamburger sold from the plant and the hot pockets are next. the specifics, philly steak and cheese in 9 ounce, the 54 ounce size, also the hot pockets croissant crust philly steak and cheese in a two-pack. they have a number for questions or get money refunded. 1-800-392-4057 or take it back to the store for a full refund. for that petaluma plant this could be their undoing. they have shut down beef production while federal investigation looks into the processing of sick and diseased animals. t

peggy bunker is talking about that this morning.re a number of athletes that are headed over there, a number of executives and administrators as well. including the ambassador to russia is one of them. and our former head of homeland security as well. peggy, a lot of folks that are going to represent america this morning. >> you got that right, scott. this is the first time since the summer olympics in 2000 in sydney that the president, the vice president or the first lady has not been there. however t president chose who would go in his place in order to send a very strong message to russia. this morning the president sent out this video to which the athletes well, saying the country will be watching and rooting for them. on the ground in sochi representing the u.s. during opening ceremonies is uc president and former secretary of homeland security janet napolitano, the president also purposely chose gay athletes to walk in the delegation including brian boitano. he won the 1988 gold medal in figure skating, chosen by the president

peggy joins us live. how would it work? >> the homeless problem in san jose is growing and putting them in motels to get them off the street sounds expensive but the city council thinks it could work. they will discuss the plan in hopes of housing the homeless here in san jose. the number at 4800 people. the root of the problem we talked about it so much, expensive housing. two-thirds of the population here say the expensive rent is why they are on the street. studio apartment will cost you about $1100 per month. a full time minimum wage job pays $1600 before taxes. for motel owners most would welcome the business. the the plan has them leasing 49% of their commonly vacant rooms to the program used, a voucher program for the rent. i tluv idea, i have no objection to this at all. i'd rather have the motel full than empty. the vouchers would be good for discounted rooms, the same rate that other motel residents currently pay such as san jose state and restaurant workers. also this part is huge, they get to stay there for poss

peggy bunker joins us with the latest to keep the olympic village safe. good morning. >> can you believe it. it's finally here, the hot topic among those competing and those visiting the winter games in sochi. not who will win but will everyone be safe. now with the start of the games three days away, even the athletes seem divided on the question. the u.s. state department issue add travel warning for all americans attending the winter games, partly due to two bombs that exploded in volume go grad. russia promised this will be the safest olympics in history. 100,000 members of security including police, army troops have arrived in sochi and their efforts to keep the games safe. the now famous ring of steel massive in its size about 60 by 25 miles long. it's set up to keep potential threats out. additional fencing has been set up to surround visitor hotels and other venues. all of these efforts have olympic half-pipe free skier david wise of reno feeling very comfortable >> what i do for a living is more dangerous than anything i'll experience in life. so

. >> peggy bunker joins us in our studio with more. >> undertones indeed. russia infamous for anti-gay laws. the people that have been picked to represent the unby the president include companies like google standing up for gay rights. the message of tolerance from the united states to russia is clear. the president went ahead and chose exactly who would be attending the games. in an exclusive only here he sent a message this morning to the athletes. take a listen. >> so you inspire us. we're going to be watching and we are going to be rooting for you. so on behalf of all your fans around the country, including everybody in the obama family, good luck and go team usa. >> it's unusual that the president or the vice president, the first lady won't be there, so he appointed uc president janet napolitano and former secretary of homeland security also several openly gay athletes to go and attend the delegation. one of those is 1988 gold medal winner brian boitano. he is honored to be part of the delegation as an athlete and also as openly gay. take a listen. >>

thanks, peggy.osting more olympic updates on our website nbcbayarea.com, just click on the olympics tab at the top of the page. we'll have photo galleries of our bay area olympians. you can get updates in your inbox. sign up for our olympic news letter. it's on nbcbayarea.com. >> right after "today in the bay" stick around for the "today" show, minutes away. matt lauer will be live in soch we an interview of lolo jones and the rest of the u.s. bobsledding team. that's coming up at 7:00. >> 6:54 now. today, the morning after, can only be described as the biggest super bowl blow-out. seahawks dominated winning 43-8 at metlife stadium in new jersey. the game marks the first nfl title ever for the seahawks. >> no doubt seahawks fans across the country waking up with big smiles this morning. fireworks erupting from the top of the space needle in seattle moments after the final play of the game. soon after, thousands of people took to the streets, this is video from university of washington. students ther

let's start with peggy bunker live in the studio. rain is on the way but people in the south bay will soon be asked to cut back in water use. >> that's right. you know, back in january governor brown announced the drought emergency, he asked californians to reduce water consumption by 20%. the largest drinking water provider is saying we need to up our conservation to 20% as well. that's the water district. they asked us to cut back 10% last month. with the drought worsening the board will meet to discuss requesting a voluntary 20% reduction in water use. that is the highest in 22 years. when you are cuonsider we each use 192 gallons a day that means cutting back 40 gallons per day. how do you do it? many of us have grown up with these ideas and it's something we're used to but if not this is a great way to shave off totals including turning off the water when you brush your teeth or shaving, that saves 10 gallons per person per day. fix the leaky toilets, that's water you're not going to miss. it's draining out all day. wash only fu

peggy bunker live in the studio, peggy, really break it down. what does a 20% reduction mean? >> we're going to talk about that. i'll tell you what you can do to hit that 20% reduction. it might surprise you how much water we use. while 2013 was dry for california it's gotten nothing on 2014. dry mountains, lakes and streams mean dire consequences for our state. the governor has declared a state of emergency and now the santa clara water district is considering doubling their water reduction request. now, the district is silicon valley's largest provider. they asked us to cut back 10% last month. but with the drought worsening, tonight the board will meet to discuss requesting a 20% reduction in water use. that's the highest in 22 years. why so drastic? let me show you these two pictures from nasa. they tell the story. you can see along the sierra mountain range you see lake tahoe, pyramid lake. this is from january 18, 2013. you see the snowpack there. then take a look at this year. this also taken on january 18, 2014. dry as a bone. also you see the snowpack here. this is wh