laura was born in china on january 7, 1933. she had only 4 years of formal schooling in hong kong before immigrating to the united states. she went to washington elementary school and because of her age she was quickly promoted to galileo high school and during this time she joined mun shing the democratic youth league not too different from the chinese association. at the time of that organization mun shing was subjected to surveillance and harassment by the federal government and fbi and elements of the chinese community itself. with the mun shing laura became active in drama and theatre and there she met her husband who she married after high school. laura lie worked for pg & e before retiring in 1995. throughout their married life, she was his main companions and assistant and partner. her astute management of their finances allowed them to accumulate an amazing library but also made it possible for her husband to retire early so he can become a full time people historian and she joined him in his research throughout the wo

the olympic star turned american legend, whose life story has been immortalized by two women, author laura hillenbrand and now angelina jolie. each met daunting challenges and somehow remained unbroken themselves. >> they were my anchor through dark times. >> reporter: for angelina, the story began back in 2010, when she read laura hillenband's best-selling book "unbroken" about louis zamperini's remarkable life. she saw a lesson in it for us today: >> we need to be able to believe that we are capable of more than a lot of people -- i think a lot of young people today feel that they are. >> reporter: as millions now now, louis zamperini went from juvenile delinquent to olympic athlete, survived a wartime plane crash and 47 days in a life raft. declared dead he was subjected to barbaric war crimes. and then came back, a lazarus in khaki. given all that you went through, was there ever a moment -- at sea, the japanese prisoner camp, in those early bombing raids when you were shot up -- when you just fleetingly thought, "i can't do this, i can't go on"? >> never occurred to me. i'm a very pos

author laura hillenbrand and now, angelina jolie. each met daunting challenges and somehow remained unbroken themselves. >> i -- they were my -- my anchor -- through -- through dark times. >> reporter: for angelina, the story began back in 2010 when she read laura hillenband's best-selling book "unbroken" about louis zamperini's remarkable life. she saw a lesson in it for us today. >> reporter: we need to be able to believe that we are capable of -- of more than -- than a lot of people, and i think a lot of young people today, feel that they are. >> reporter: as millions now know, louis zamperini went from juvenile delinquent to olympic athlete. survived a wartime plane crash. and 47 days in a liferaft. declared dead, he was subjected to barbaric war crimes. and then came back a lazarus in khaki. >> given all that you went through, was there ever a moment, at sea, the japanese prisoner camp, in those early bombing raids when you were shot up, when you just fleetingly thought, "i can't do this. i can't go on." >> never occurred to me.

laura dern, everybody. we'll be right back with blake shelton. ♪ ♪ [instrumental music] ♪ >> jimmy: i'd like to thank laura dern and apologize to matt damon, we ran out of time. "nightline" is next, but first, this is his cd, "bring back the sunshine." here with the song "lonely tonight," with some help from ashley monroe, blake shelton! ♪ ♪ i never thought you'd pick up the phone it's friday night you should be out on the town ♪ ♪ didn't think you'd be sitting at home all alone like me nothing on tv ♪ ♪ nothing to do nothing to keep my mind off you and me and the way it was ♪ ♪ are you thinking 'bout it now because i could be there in five ♪ ♪ one more one last time we don't have to be lonely tonight need you want you ♪ ♪ i'm right here we don't have to be lonely tonight i know we shouldn't ♪ ♪ but i don't care i don't wanna be right i don't wanna be strong i just wanna hold you ♪ ♪ 'til the heartbreak's gone when the sun comes up we can both move on but we don't have

thank you, laura. and i just want to recognize all of the greet team at the exploratorium and the fact that you helped us to celebrate a magnificent fleet week, the first one since you've joined us at the waterfront. ~ great and i know everybody enjoyed visiting there at the pier. so, i thank you for coming today. >> congratulations. thank you on behalf of all the commissioners [speaker not understood] to receive this award and for all the wonderful events he hold at the exploratorium for tourists. thank you. >> congratulations. can we have a round of maze for the exploratorium? (applause) >> commissioner, next i'd like to recognize general mike myatt who is sitting there against the window. we talked at our meeting in early october about the amazing success of fleet week and everybody's keen sense of delight, that it was back in town after a one-year hiatus in a quarter of a century, it's pretty remarkable. i know, general myatt, you have some word for all of us. so, welcome. >> well, i tell you, comm

laura. well, outside of the christ tabernacle church in queens, new york, 25,000 officers, an overflowed crowd came here to pay their last respects to officer rafael ramos whose man centered around his church. the solemn silence outside here broken by really the sounds of helicopters flying overhead and the sounds of "amazing grace." officer ramos' casket was carried out of his church to have the last time. the nypd flag handed to his two sons, his shields given to the family, leading the motorcade to his final resting place as more than 20,000 officers gave their final salute. vice president joe biden speaking at the funeral had this message to ramos' two sons. >> justin and jayden know that although your father is gone, you have inherited an entire family, the men and women of the new york police department will always be there as long as you are alive. they never, they never never forget. >> commissioner bill bratton posthumously naming officer ramos an honorary chap lane, a position he h

laura. lots of car news. is expected to expand its recall. currently it only applies to states with high humidity conditions. u.s. regulators had given the company till today to declare the air bags up be. chrysler could be the big winner here. on to the markets, stocks look to be rebound today as futures point to a higher open. the nasdaq snapping a six-day win streak with apple leading the dough klein. a lackluster start to the hot. >> the dow falling. >> and the cars are going to be slipping and sliding a little bit out there today, very wet conditions and christina loren says it going to get worse before it gets better. >> hey, good morning to you. we have a lot of rain on the radar. this is what you have to drive to work through. as you know, we're in an historic drought and we've already had record rainfall. and there's more on the way. we're talking about rain like we haven't had since 2012. as we get into this afternoon, we're going to trade in that heavy rain for thunderstorms. so it's going to get very active around here. we have th

bob schieffer sat down last week with laura to hear how she did it. >> schieffer: laura, you have written this amazing story about louis zamperini and how he over came the odds, but to me your story battling this disease that you have and then being able to write this story is, to me, is as compelling austerer as his story is. i understand more than a million americans have this disease but it is so mysterious, tell me about it. >> the formerly called chronic fatigue syndrome. now known as miauling encephalitis, it causes profound exhaustion. exhaustion in the lines of you can end up completely bed ridden. you you can have trouble speaking you're so tired. also causes lot of other symptoms problem with your balance, sensitivity to light night sweats, chills, fevers, all sorts of things. it's a devastating disease. >> schieffer: it has cost to you have to work in a very different way. >> yeah. >> schieffer: tell me a little about that. >> well, in the years in which i've been exhausted it's been something where i've had to drag myself to my computer or to my telephone to do interviews. it

laura? >>> the army set to decide whether sergeant bowe bergdahl should be court-martialed. he left his outpost and then he was released by the taliban in a controversial swap. and the army rarely prosecutes desertions. >> reporter: laura, the bowe bergdahl case had drawn the attention to the case of desertions. what happens to the soldiers who leave their units? more than 20000 soldiers have deserted from 2006 to 2014. keep in mind those numbers are less than 1% of the number of active duty soldiers each year. but between 2001 and today, the army has only prosecuted about 1,900 deserterers. that's because usually soldiers desert for family reasons and not to go over to the enemy. >> i they can be -- they can be released with a less than perfect discharge and they go on their way. the soldiers leave the service, and the military is able to muster them out without putting them on trial and putting them through the agony of a court-martial proceedings. >> reporter: whether bergdahl will face a

my friend said hey, laura, i looked up and as she was taking it and she snapped the picture. >> laura posted it online and diabetic daily rei posted it and on its facebook page. soon there were more than a thousand likes. >> there were a couple people who said that's obscene to show that much skin some place public and i'm only looking for attention. >> people actually went as far to say i should go at the bathroom to do it or go out to my car. >> reporter: many found this photo refreshing. >> i just showed this to my 12-year-old, i just showed this to my teenager she loves you. she wants to be like that and you made her feel good about herself. you made her feel like she doesn't have to hide. >> reporter: last year laura cronin sat down and started writing her story. >> i fetal it was time for people to get a positive approach to diabetes to make fun of it torque laugh about her. >> reporter: book two sweet not so serious side to diabetes. >> you can have your doctors and you can your friends you can have your family but no one truly understanding what you're going through except a d

. >> dave: let's go to laura. >> laura: thank you, dave. coach so many back and forth moments. one name we kept talking about, pharoh cooper. what did he do today that made such a difference? >> pharoh had a super game. we had the first down when we had to. somehow we made a first dawnown and able to hold on. miami is a good team. >> laura: your defense has so many crucial stops -- >> but we got the turnovers somehow or another. and pharoh made the catch and dylan made some good throws. it was a tough game. any time could have won. we're very fortunate. >> laura: when you look back at disappointing moments -- >> we're going home a winner. we're 7-6. and we won four bowls in a run 12 point lead. another short jump shot. this going on. maryland leading oakland by 9 late in the day. >> georgetown taking on indiana inen i havetational madison square garden. georgetown was down by 10 at the break but they came out a brand new team second half. earn bowen, wide low, thank you, easy lay in. that gave charge down the lead. a written for the hoy as you couldn't keep that down three fina

i'm laura garcia-cannon. >> and i'm sam brock. let's kick things off with a look at our realtime doppler radar. the green activity not as pronounced as it's been in the bay area. a quiet period before yet another round of rain moves in. we're talking the fourth storm this week. >> that's right. we're kind of getting used to the pattern of rain all the time, christina. >> it's almost unbelievable how much we've accumulated. it's historic. we've taken the record back as far as we can just to find a december that was as active as this. and here in san jose we're on our way to potentially breaking an all-time record for this month. we're not going to tally up too much for rainfall totals today. but tonight we will get the heavy stuff. foam sfo could be problematic. can you see at that point we're getting some pretty generous downpours across the greater bay area in addition to the heavy rainfall on the way, another round of gusty wind as well. we could see more trees go down. i'm going to time out the wind for you coming up in my next

. >> and i'm laura garcia-cannon. we're on the air early this morning because there's a lot you need to know to keep you safe during this treacherous storm. >> many schools in the area are preemptively closing because of flash flieds and high wind warnings. >> all day long, we'll be updating the ticker at the bottom of your screen so stay tuned for that information. >> we have a lot of rain moving in right now. but this system has stayed right where it is just about all night long and now we're really starting to get the heavy stuff. as you can see, showers haven't even really made it past the golden gate bridge just yet. everybody keeps writing me on twitter "when is this storm going to hit"? you just wait. over the next couple of hours it going to get very heavy. they have received up there over 3 inches. your sustained winds in san jose, 27 miles per hour, half moon bay, 37 miles per hour sustained, we're getting gusts to 50. just like we told you yesterday, this is the time, this is when it's going to start to get

laura from [inaudible] san francisco. i am glad we're at this point and moving ahead and i look forward to the strategic planning process. thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors. candace wong from the child care advisory planning council. i think you summarized it commissioner yee and thanked everyone else but i want it to thank you for your leadership and pulling the folks together and the mayor's office and all members of the board of supervisors, members in the community and the school district and city departments and everyone to put together a very comprehensive piece of legislation and i think it's appropriate that the first action we're taken after the 74-point 4% passage of this legislation for the initiative that the first action we're taking is in support of basically establishing the office of early care and education citizens' advisory committee. it's a long time in coming. it's taken more than five or more years i think to get to this point and i think it's appropriate that we're finally forming the citizen

i'm laura garcia-cannon. >> and i'm sam brock. right now our doppler radar is lit up with all different colors, plenty of green, yellow and even orange. that indicates heavier rain coming in this morning, sitting right on top of the bay area region. >> the rain causing problems from oakland, across the bay, golden gate bridge, all the way down the peninsula into the south bay this morning. >> and we do have a team in place as we get you through the day to tell you what you need to know this morning to be safe. our crews set up all across the bay area. we're going to begin with meteorologist christina loren. she is tracking that rain right to your doorstep. >> good morning. not envious of our reporters out there this morning but, hey, you've got to get out that front door as well just to get to your vehicle this morning and heavy rain. you'll likely need that umbrella just to get to your car. we've got that heavy stuff all across the board. as we head throughout your day today, this is going to continue through lunchtime. we'll be

that's me, laura and mike. sam, laura, stay healthy. . you're all we've got, buddy, you're all we've got. >> the launch window is open for the oreion is open. >> reporter: i want to start with the fact that it's been a couple of stressful days for christina forecasting the weather. there are quite a number of people who are watching for the launch this morning, folks who work at nasa and at lockheed, who had a hand in getting them to this point. the launch had been on hold for a number of minor issues, though no showstoppers. ready, go. and it looks look this might be the real thing. we're talking about the launch of the orion that is going to orbit the earth four and a half hours, go around the earth two times and it could be the first step toward manned space for nasa once again. we do have some sound from some local scientists but i hate to tear away from that and miss this. and there you heard some of the applause as it appears that the launch is about to take place. okay, two minutes. a lot of clock watching along with the orion rock

laura anthony, abc 7 news. >> laura, thanks very much. drivers in south san francisco braved floodwaters. ch one trieded to navigate with hazard lights as several vehicles made their way off the onramp to 280. one driver decided to avoid the offramp after seeing water across the road. smart decision. backed away. work crews closed the ramp and cleared the blockage. >> wow. that gushing water was the least of the problems at the montgomery bart station. a power outage that we told you about earlier closeded the station around 7:00 this morning. it didn't reopen until six hours later. the zap bruno bart station was closeded for two hours. >> driving across the bay bridge into san francisco this morning was daunting. the wind and the rain slowed traffic to 20 miles per hour, but at least these motorists were dry. not everyone was. >> how is the commute? >> what? >> that bicyclist was on the embarcadero in san francisco. at one point that stretch of road was closed because of flooding. >> also a big problem with our creeks. take a look. typic

. >> it was something laura kronin had done thousands of time. she needed insulin to regulate her blood sugar. >> she hiked up her skirt and gave her said an inject right in the middle of a new york city nightclub. a friend took a photo and shared it online. >> beth galvin explains. >> lauer roo crow anything pricks her finger like a pro check herring blood sugar at least 10 times a day. when she needs it the 43-year-old live coach and mother gives herself an insulin injection. >> between injection and finger pricks i've done over one fix thousand in my life if you could imagine anything 176,000 needles going into you at some point that's a lot. but i had to do it. you know you want to stay alive so you have no choice unfortunatelunfortunately. so this is my closet day diabetes. >> all of this ended her life at 23 when she took a routine blood test for work. >> my doctor fold called me that day on the job and said, your blood sugar is 454, and i think that you're diabetic and you need to get tested right now. >> reporter: laura was diagnosed with

just after i sat down dad reached over laura and gently squeezed my arm. my emotions were strong and his simple gesture brought my courage and strength. i guess we're going to need a new santa ♪(the music builds to a climax.) more people are coming to audi than ever before. see why now is the best time. audi will cover your first month's payment on select models at the season of audi sales event. visit audioffers.com today. it hurts. you doin'? this is what it can be like to have shingles. a painful blistering rash. if you had chicken pox, the shingles virus is already inside you. as you get older your immune system weakens and it loses its ability to keep the shingles virus in check. i just can't stand seeing him like this. he's in pain. one in three people will get shingles in their lifetime. the shingles rash can last up to 30 days. i wish that there was something i could do to help. some people with shingles will have long term nerve pain which can last for a few months to a few years. don't wait until you or someone you love develops shingles. talk

es laura zapata. >> yo la defiendo porque me invitÓ a desayunar. no se ha dado todavÍa pero... >> te tiene en la lista. >> con todos los problemas que tienen sus hermanas le vemos el otro sentido. pero es verdad, es hija Única de esta relaciÓn. >> por quÉ en estos momentos? >> porque la persona le preguntÓ. le tiró el piropo. >> la persona que le tirÓ el piropo no le dijo "eres hija Única". >> tiene toda la razÓn, es hija Única. tiene otras hermanas pero de este matrimonio es la Única. >> asÍ no se compara con las otras hermanas. >> hay gente que como ya conocemos, dime y diretes, como la muchachita siempre estÁ tu cu tu cu tu cu, la gente lo hace para molestar. >> todas las fotos son de mamÁ eva, la abuela, son con laura, con quien pasÓ la navidad. que tiene razÓn en decir que es la Única que la va a visitar. >> yo creo que haciendo un llamado a la cordura y uniÓn familiar, creo que es comentario estÁ de más. creo que thalia ha tenido la mejor actitud con laura este aÑo y las otras hermanas saben lo que tienen que hacer. >> qu

laura, my cheat heat here. laura, is that right. crest work spaces ceo and president. and adam robinson hireol-foy co-founder. adam i want to go to you first. i want to get to specifics. we have ideas what to make life better for small businesses. you began 2014 with 16 employees. how many do you have now? >> we'll end the year with just over0. david: what led to that job creation? couple of things. we power the hiring process for america's small businesses. we're seeing some of this number today, reflected in our own growth as a company. more jobs is more business for us. that is a good thing. we're in a good market. we have differentiated offering. macroeconomic stuff is helping us grow fast. david: laura, you are not hiring, why not? >> we plan to hire into 2015. we plan to go into additional markets and hire entry level positions and service positions. david: you're clearing up for more hiring? >> correct. david: heidi, what about you, you have 77 he will employees. are you hiring more? >> we are. we'll add a few more people by end. year. not as many as we hoped to

laura ingraham on deck. should the federal government get involved with the eric garner case here in new york? ms. laura moments away. i've been called a control freak... i like to think of myself as more of a control... enthusiast. mmm, a perfect 177-degrees. and that's why this road warrior rents from national. i can bypass the counter and go straight to my car. and i don't have to talk to any humans, unless i want to. and i don't. and national lets me choose any car in the aisle. control. it's so, what's the word?... sexy. go national. go like a pro. with contour detect technology that flexes in 8 directions for the perfect shave at any angle. go to philips.com/new for savings on shavers and trimmers. innovation and you. philips norelco. the ultimate arena for business. hour after hour of diving deep, touching base, and putting ducks in rows. the only problem with conference calls: eventually they have to end. unless you have the comcast business voiceedge mobile app. it lets you switch seamlessly from yo

. >> reporter: important and indispensible to laura hillenbrand. she wrote "unbroken" as she battled the debilitating effects of constant vertigo and exhaustion. how did he help you in your condition? >> louis was my lifeline for a long time. for two years, i never left my house because i couldn't walk far enough to get to my back gate. i mean there were times when it was hard to get my hands to the keyboard, or my hands to the telephone to call him. but i still kept going because, if he got through what he got through, i could get through anything. >> reporter: you think the fact that you've been struggling with a really difficult situation as well helped you understand him? >> i think the fact that i had been in the pits of despair myself in my life, and up against something i thought was bigger than me, it helped me to understand him better and capture the texture of what his life had been like when it was at its worst. >> reporter: after louis read a "new yorker" article by laura about how severe her illness was, he made a personal gesture. >>

i can repeat the same stuff that lisa and laura just told you. the one thing that our fund or organization does is try to make a network for all of the people and programs around the country to talk to each other, to find out what works, what doesn't work. who the heck wants to say, i'm homeless and i'm gay, beat me up? it is really tough for the kids. everybody wants to be a tough guy, but when you think about it, look at a 15-year-old. nowadays, kids are coming out even younger because of scenes from the media that it is cool to be who you are and then they come out and their parents don't know how to deal with this. unfortunately, sometimes it comes to them running away out of fear of rejection or violence or both. that is kind of sad for a kid. kids don't really ask to be born and they don't come with a moneyback guarantee. you can't go and return them. there is no return policy when you become a parent. it is tough. it is not easy to be a parent. we also want to work with renee and other organizations and outreach programs. i also wanted to

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>> i think most wilder fans already know laura ingalls wilder had a baby brother. she did not write about his birth or his death in the little house series but she does explore his very short life. he lived only nine months. in pioneer girl. that's one of the most revealing episodes in the autobiography. but she talks about a period in her family's life where the ingalls family moved east instead of west like they do in the novels. charles ingalls abandoned his dream of living off the land and instead the family managed a hotel for a short time in iowa. i think the family pretty much hit rock bottom financially and were struggling to make ends meet. so there's a whole section in pioneer girl that will be new to the readers of the little house books. >> brown: finally and briefly, what explains the incredible success of the novels through so many years and generations? >> wilder's first editor described the little house books as the books that no depression could beat. wilder wrote the books in the depression, in the 1940s and into world war ii. i think the books ha

he is, as laura gooth expects, hypothermic. he also has a cracked rib, and bruises cover his body from the pounding he's taken from the ice and the rocks. but he's thankful to be alive. >> it's wonderful to know that there's people like that out there when you're -- when they're needed. it gives you a good feeling. >> i was just doing my job. i know that sounds trite. but the fact is that's what we do. we take a great deal of pride not only in us as pilots but also our crew being able to pull off the impossible. >> soon after that amazing rescue, laura gooth got a letter from "the alaska monarch's" engineer. he told her when he went in the water, he thought he would probably die. but when he saw those rotor blades turning overhead, he knew right away if he did his job, staying alive, she would do hers too. and that is what keeps laura gooth on the job. if you have a video you'd like to send to us, you can log onto our website, caughtoncamera.msnbc.com. i'm contessa brewer. that's all for this edition of "caught on camera. >>> d

evidently we did lose laura's signal from australia. you can just imagine the chaos from the scene and overwhelming amount of cell phone traffic. there were reports about possibility of a explosion. you see a bomb be tech. often times they jam the cell phone signals. heather has more. heather: the local police say this is over. we do not have all the answers yet. greg palkot has been monitoring this throughout the night. joins us live from london with more. greg, what do we know and do we know if they got the suspect yet? >> reporter: heather, that is unclear. we have had not a physical glimpse of him being brought out we assume not in good condition with the rounding of gunfire. they confirmed to fox news that the siege is over with a real bang. we'll tell you what happened in the dramatic climax. the 49-year-old iranian refugee with a criminal record in australia was responsible for this. he walked into a cafe in the center of bustling sydney, the biggest city in australia, with a gun and took maybe around 20 people hostage in that ca

i'm laura garcia-cannon. >> and sam brock. let's get ready for a microclimate alert. the golden gate bridge will make its way on to your screen, i believe. it's all lit up. >> good morning to you. it's the friday before christmas and that does put a little cherry on top of everything, doesn't it? >> it's a big travel day. you do want to go ahead and check with your carrier if you're trying to pick somebody up at the airport. we're going to time the system out to your doorstep for you. if you're trying to get out of town, we've got a little bit of a problem for you in some spots. so stick around for that. here's mike with your morning krie drive. >> we have the fog, the drizzle. wanted to make sure we showed that before the traffic report. >> in the north bay we have orange as well. then farther south, south san francisco, the biggest crash going on right now, the southbound side has shut down the entire freeway at grand avenue. there's a crash between two vehicles. no details on injuries. if you get on to 101 south of 380, you are in the clear. if you're heading south

good morning to you, laura. this is where a lot of the protests culminated before midnight with about roughly 100 people breaking into the supermarket. you can see they tagged some graffiti on the walls and proceeded to break into the liquor area. they stole booze, took other food items from the store. again, just before midnight leaving employees and contractors this morning with a job of trying to wipe that off the walls, having to clean up broken glass, board up windows to both doors of the supermarket. the damage to the property and businesses confined mostly to the area of emeryville near 40th and san pablo. drown the street, people broke into a liquor store, splashed windows of a cvs and bank of america branch as well. this did starts a peaceful march. not clear how many those people involved were actually involved in what transpired later in the evening. show you other video. the scene earlier outside berkeley old city hall. a large crowd of people who are upset with the mayor's decision to cancel the cit

i'm laura garcia-cannon. >> and i'm sam brock. we have a little bit of a break in the action right now but more rain assuredly is on the way. let's get your microclimate forecast from meteorologist christina loren. >> historic rainfall for the month of december. we kick off winter officially on the 21st and i got to tell you right now, january and february typically our wettest months here in the bay area. we're going to get by with a mostly dry day this week, more sunshine than any other day this week and looking pretty dry into the weekend, into your christmas day before we get hammered for the first week of january. we have a lot to go over in your full forecast. i like to move you ahead not just the next through three days, i like to move you ahead weeks if possible. first, though, here's mike and your morning drive. >> christinchristina, i'm just o get folks through their morning commute. the water a couple seconds ago had water on the lens and on the roadway. here's lane five. a report of the crash at the bay bridge toll pla

eem laura garcia-cannon. >> and sam brock. christina is in a festive period. the city and people still have to get ready for another round of pray. >> we do have a huge system. sfm and we take you into 11:00 a.m. it clears out by 2:00 and by tomorrow morning, some wide activity before we get into a long stretch. if you've got family and friends coming into town, it's going to look like a whole new wear innin nrc nrchlis on medication. we're stel around be prj snrnl we'll see you at the san frel. kicking up for a mist for the car behind those, trailing behind boop feemd south 1 1 thing not necessarily wreath created but looking for any significant rain. >> today millions will be hitting the roadways for the holidays. many of them are sending off to tahoe. but that may an area where many people are going to be coming through, bob, with some tips on how to get around sfwrks sfrks if you're heading i-5 north, keep in mind the reminder of a ten at foos snnchs ice, over 6,000 people this morning for the darfur noon. the next two and a half weeks starting now getting