but a meeting is expected tomorrow. car grow ships sat silent. the only sound, wind. the only movement from recreational ships. the four day shut down of 29 west coast ports has only made the backlog of cargo worse. already in its ninth month. >> you've got shopkeepers who can't get goods to put on thes. you have businesses that are laying off employees and talking about shutdown because cargo is stopped. >> reporter: the good stuff crisis is reaching other parts of the nation. honda shutdown production line at six plants on monday. >> we're now experiencing part shortages in idaho, indiana and canada and that's impacting our regular production. >> reporter: the plants will only operate at 50% production for the rest of the week. subaru is reportedly spending $60 million a month to air lift products to it locations. >> they can go to mexican ports. canadian ports, they can -- they can go to the suez canal or panama canal. >> reporter: the shore workers are expected to be called back to work at 8:00 or 9:00 in the morning. many people are just hoping the u.s. secretary of labor will help move the matter to a quick close. >> reporter: the cost is starting to add up. the agriculture transportation collision shows that exports have increased by one point # one -- $1.7 million. the state of west virginia is coping with a possible environmental disaster following a train derailment. the train was carrying more than a -- the accident sent multiple train cars into the river polluteing the water and cuts off the water for about 2,000 people. the company tweeted it is working to ensure the safety of the community. no one was hurt except one person is having breathing problems. today's quick registered 6.7 and was centered 300-miles from tokyo. the quake triggered a tsunami warning but there are no reports of any major damage. officials at the fukashima plant report no irregularities today. a stunning sunset on this president's day holiday after a weekend of unseasonably bay area weather. bill martin joins us now. >> reporter: we have been above average record warmth. 75 in oakland. i'm going to draw the jet stream. over us we have this ridge of high pressure. once the ridge goes back over it drops. you see the connection here. it divides the warm air from the cold air. all this cool air has dropped in. when we're dry like this and hot. typically the east coast is going to be wet and cool. that's exactly what we're seeing. our extremes extremes equate to their extreme. so it's just, one of those deals. the jet stream really ties us all together. when we're real wet out here, they're real dry out there. typically the way it goes. we didn't have any rain around here. when we come back, we'll go looking for rain. >> reporter: president obama is dealing with those weather extremes firsthand. the president arrived back in the washington, d.c. area tonight after spending four days in sunny california. you can see air force one landing. the national weather service says by this thursday, 25% of the entire country could see temperatures below zero. rick leventhal tonight with pictures from the frigid east. >> reporter: massive piles of snow line the streets of boston. cars, buses and people forced to share smaller slices of road. while icicles weigh down roofs. >> we've had 7.5 feet of snow. 7.5feet of snow since january 23rd. >> reporter: sub zero cold has put much of the region in a chill. the spray from fire hoses freezing on power lines and utility poles. bryan park fountain is a block of ice and people around the city are bundling up. >> i'm wearing three layers. >> layers, layers help. >> reporter: a wintery mix falling in tennessee. up to 18-inches of snow can fall in kentucky. >> there's still a lot of uncertainty and conditions will vary across the state. >> reporter: boston is now one foot away from setting a record for its snowiest winter ever. 32 days of winter still left to go. in boston, rick levinthal, fox news. three members of congress are urging their support for a medical dispensary. barbara lee fellow democrat salinas says the justice department is actually violating the law. they say it's using federal funds to block cannabis laws in violation of a law passed last year. in a letter the representative said, we believe doj is not acting within the best interest of the law. there's new concern surrounding the beheading of 21 christians. in the wake of recent killings by isis. president obama is set to hold a summit to focus on violent extremist. >> right now egypt is in the middle of attack. >> reporter: with each brutal act there's added added urgency. egypt is taking action launching a second round of air strikes. targeting isis militants in libya. f16 fighter jets take off for libya. the port city is now an isis á hold. they carried out bombing raids, training areas and weapons depots to quote avenge the bloodshed and to seek retritri re -- retribution from the killers. >> pope francis condemned the act saying the men were seeking the men because they were christian. >> solo decian, dios ayudanos. >> we're praying, praying for the families. >> reporter: the chilling images of the cold-blooded killings need to be met with a strong international response. >> the whole world, everyone. should be against this action. >> reporter: foreign ministers from 60 nations are expected to attend. the summit was called after the charlie hebdo attacks in paris. while the full agenda has not been released. the meeting will be aimed at stopping terrorism before it starts. frank and julie the main focus will be on preventing radicalization. >> isis may be a big focus of this summit. >> certainly will be. a federal judge has stopped action to stop deportations of people here illegally. the decision came about an hour ago. it grants a request by 26 states to put the executive orders in place. those orders would have deported several people being held. they said they ran out of money. so you're not getting paid, period. >> some people who really need a hand aren't getting it while millions of the dollars are left on the table. an emotional vigil tonight to remember a san jose security guard gunned down while at work. what we're learning about the father of two that some are now calling a hero. up first, firefighters battle a house fire. why pg & e crews were also called to the fire. new at 10:00, investigators look for the cause of fire that heavy damaged a home. the home is on grove avenue near fifth street. firefighters contained the flames in about 30 minutes. pg & e crews were also called out to the scene because of downed power lines but there are no reports of any outages and no was hurt. now to the south bay. and an emotional vigil for a security guard who friends say died trying to do the right thing. he was shot and killed saturday night outside a store on a san jose strip mall at mckey road. maureen naylor is there tonight where a short time ago friends gathered to honor his memory, maureen. >> he was shot in this parking lot behind me. and about a dozen security guards gathered here. just a few remain who are working tonight to remember manuel zunig a. in the past hour, his partner told us he was equipped with a tool belt. the memorial candle and flowers that continue to grow as we're learning more about the san jose security guard that colleagues are calling a hero. an emotional gathering tonight of security guards to remember one of their own. manuel zuniga better known as manny. the father of two worked as a security guard for vbos nightclub. edgar zamora says he left moments before. >> it's kind of sad. you saw him the moment he left. and moments later he's not there. and ' he's not going to be there anymore. it hurts. >> reporter: they released pictures with his picture attached. today his car covered in flowers is where he left it. >> only for like $30 and they can do that. it's sad. i don't know what happened. >> reporter: zuniga's colleague who didn't want to be identified says he knows what happened. >> the first bullet went past my head it missed me and manny jumped in front of the line of fire protecting me. >> reporter: and being a good guy decided to help. even though he didn't have to. >> i tried bringing him back to life. i did cpr but he wasn't responding. the look on his face has not left my mind. i haven't been able to sleep because of it. >> reporter: san jose police say they are still investigating but warn security workers be careful and be good witnesses. >> what we don't want is for somebody to get involved in a type of situation that's going to result in them being assaulted like it happened to this gentleman. >> reporter: friends say police have positively identified three men involved. although police are not confirming that at this point. we have been told by the store that there is surveillance video police are reviewing. police at this point say they have no suspects in custody and no suspects description. >> maureen naylor in san jose, maureen, thank you. classes are set to resume tomorrow at clairmont middle school in oakland after it was badly damaged by a fire. that school was right next to the rock ridge. investigators said they found something unusual at the scene. >> reporter: everyone though today is a holiday. students and parents stopped by clairmont to have a look. although fire officials aren't saying definitively the fire was intentionally set, some students worry it is. >> just kind of scary that somebody was trying to burn down something at the school. >> reporter: the fire broke out just before 2:00 this morning. firefighters were able to contain it to the cafeteria and kitchen which is in its own building separate from the school. >> most of the equipment is ruined. it's not salvageable. we won't be able to use it again. >> reporter: they say they're unsure how the fire started but they say they found something unusual. they say there's evidence someone tried to put the fire out but failed. >> on arrival, the first arriving engine found that one doors was open to the cafeteria. which makes us to believe someone got to the cafeteria before us. >> reporter: the school district and pge spent the day trying to determine whether it was safe to turn the electricity back on. lunches will be delivered all day. parents say despite what happened they consider the school safe, still. >> it worries me a lot. because you know you don't know if they were trying to set the whole school on fire. >> reporter: fire investigators say they will be looking into the fire to see if it was intentionally set. and police are looking for a missing woman. she walks with a red walker and she suffers with bipolar disease and presentation. the valley fog wants to come back tonight. and the two aregoing to link up and make for what could be a slow morning commute. especially around the bay in places like san rafael. we'll come in a little closer. into alameda i have fog shooting into the necasio area. fog will make its way just to the east bay hills. the two will merge up. that makes for pool visibilities for your back to work tuesday. we're in the upper 40s, low 50s. here's the model. computer model. look at the fog. you see the coastal fog and clearly that's valley fog. the model wants that to happen. i don't know how -- i don't think we'll see that much fog. that much coverage. i think we'll see patches of this stuff meeting and creating difficult visibilities tomorrow morning. forecast highs tomorrow, we didn't have, it wasn't as warm today as it was over the weekend. tomorrow we're going to see lots of mid-50s and a few low 70s pop up. you see along the coast, where there's going to be some fog. temperatures in the 50s. when i come back we're going to talk about temperatures slightly cooler tomorrow but then they come back up. then we're talking and looking for a chance of rain. i'll see you back here. school on president's day? the reason one bay area district didn't have a holiday today. then at 10:30. two investigates a program meant to help some of the neediest people in the area. why some are being turned away even though dollars are going unspent. >> parting ways with your pet. how the bay area housing crunch is causing bay area pet owners to make a difficult choice. a deadly accident involving a motorcycle and dump truck claimed the life of a 33-year- old redwood city man this afternoon. investigators with the sheriff office say the motorcycle rider was in the dump struck's blind spot. the motorcyclist was pinned under the truck and died at the scene. the driver of that truck is 61- year-old burlingame man is cooperating with investigators. san francisco's tight housing market is having an impact not just on people, but also on their pets. the city's spca says it's seeing a record number of dogs and cats being given up. debora villalon has the story. >> reporter: the spca says that fewer landlords seem to be taking pets. and with the hot house market, they don't have to. >> reporter: more than 200 animals have been given up during the past year due to housing or lack of it. >> it's a really, really difficult situation. we have families come in here in tears and desperate. definitely seeing an increase especially like mission where you know we know that there's a big problem with eviction. >> reporter: the city's reputation has always been pet friendly. more dogs than children live here. but the economic boom sending rents soaring also allows landlords to be pickier. rose and ruby go home to an apartment their guardian has rented for 12 years. >> do you feel confident about that lease? >> absolutely not. because the building could be sold from under me. we just have to be aware of things and plan as best we can. >> reporter: and planning can make all the difference. the spca recommends a pet resume to show it's a good tenant. >> i would say no pets but they bring them in any way and there's nothing you can do as a landlord. >> reporter: this landlord and dog owner says renters sometimes hang on to pets by declaring them service animals. >> you can get a letter from a doctor. it's just like a marijuana card. it's just about that easy. >> reporter: for the tenant already out and looking, shedding the ped may be the only place to get a new place. kline had one home for 12 years. katsy has been waiting for a forever home. at her age she's been harder to place. make sure your lease says your pet is allow so your protected if management changes. frank. >> it's so sad to see all those animals now. are they having much luck adopting them out. you mentioned that cat has been waiting for a year. how about others? >> reporter: on average animals are adopted out in two to three weeks. katsy kline has been waiting a little longer. a little harder to get the older animals out the door. >> maybe someone will see her tonight and give her a new home. debora villalon tonight in san francisco, thank you. the san francisco public schools conducted classes today delaying the president's day holiday until friday. with another holiday on thursday for lunar new year it made sense to have a four day weekend than splintering off. students had mixed thoughts. >> i think it was unfair. >> i think it's good because we get more time to stay home and rest and not get more home work. >> reporter: parents add mixed reactions as well. some said they had to take time off to take their children to school. and the drive in theater where two movies are playing side by side. why critical dollars are going unspent. ♪ this is a different kind of airline. one that invented low fares so everyone could fly. one that decides where to go next by putting your needs first. and knows people are its most powerful fuel. some say we do things differently. we say, why would we do things any other way? without a heart, it's just a machine. tonight two investigates uncovers some of the bay area's neediest people missing out on federal money that is supposed to help them keep the lightnings on and stay warm. it started with a single complaint to ktvu's eric rasmussen about likeheat. >> reporter: only a tiny percentage of people who need it are getting it. and we're learning why the state is leaving critical dollars on the table. it's an easy thing to take for granted but for this 76-year- old man keeping the lights and the heat on at his mobile home in los als -- altos has never been more difficult. >> how are you keeping the lights on? >> recycling. >> reporter: he says to expect to see a payment to help with utilities in eight weeks. and then a different letter. >> it said they ran out of money. so you're not getting paid. >> reporter: it was no typo. santa clara had used all of its assistance dollars from the previous year. >> you can see there's way more people that need the help than actually we can provide for every year. >> reporter: daren seaton is deputy director of sacred heart responsible for doling out utility assistant dollars to the people who need it. the federal government commits a certain amount of funding to states every year and californian's share is shrinking. $144million in 2013 was 31% less than two years earlier. yet two investigates discovered only 7% of people eligible for the assistance actually gets the help they need. >> what that means is we shouldn't have any excuse for not giving out the funds. there's an immediate need. >> reporter: two >> reporter: investigates six community agencies gave out their money. el dorado spent only half of the 2.8 million they received. the agency serving yolo sent less than 1/3. hiring relays and turnovers limited their abilities to do more outreach. >> does it concern you when you see some of that money isn't being sent out to the people who need it. >> it's definitely a concern. my priority is we extend all of the dollars here in california. >> reporter: agencies can carry over unused money to the next year. osmer wants those dollars to go to other parts of the state that need it. >> at a point, the feds are going to look at california and say gee whiz they're not spending the money here so there's no need. and that's not the case at all. >> reporter: when this man couldn't get the help he needed, he says he struggled to get a resolution until two inn -- two investigates stepped in. >> when you get someone who gets a letter and says you're approved then another letter that says you're not getting the money. is that the way you want it to work. >> absolutely no. it's a very unique and isolated incident. >> reporter: now he says the money to pay the bills has finally arrived. >> reporter: there is a national campaign to try to convince congress to increase funding this year. the people in charge of the program here in california say the state's share has gone up slightly in 2014. but they say the numbers are still below what they've seen in the past. >> really interesting story. your heart just goes out to that 76-year-old guy. engineer, college educated and yet he says he's too ashamed to show his face. but it's good for him that he called you and look at what happened. >> that's the part of the population they need to help. >> thank you, eric. if you have idea for an investigation, you can e-mail us. no other park in the district charges for hiking. mission peak has run into controversy lately with neighbors complaining of crowds, noise and overflow parking. the district is working on a new parking plan. the hours that the park was open was cut back. organizers of the pink saturday event during pride week are stepping aside. the sisters of perpetual indulgence have decided not to take part due to safety challenges and the large crowds. they say there's been an increase in violence in the past years and this week's pride weekend could be one of the biggest ever. it is being held in june the same month the u.s. supreme court is expected to rule on gay marriage. an ice rink inside levi's stadium. the transformation that's under way. we have a cool time lapse video for you here to show you how crews are putting the turf on ice. >> but up first, dozens of banks hacked. this could be the biggest heist ever. how the crooks pulled it off. it could be the biggest bank theft ever involving as many as 100 banks all over the world with losses estimated at a billion dollars. a russian cyber security company uncovered the heist. keperski lab says it worked like this. hackers sent an e-mail. the person who opened up the attachment unleashed mall ware into the bank's computer system and that malware recorded strokes, screen shots and other bank information and sent it to the hackers who then used the information to steal all that money. >> and they would go change the balance in an account so your account might have $100,000 and they would then up that amount to $1 million and then transfer the $900,000 out. >> reporter: keperski labs refused to reveal which banks were hit. out of 100 banks of financial institutions 30 of them were locate in the united states. final preparations are under way for the bay area's first ever outdoor prohockey game. on saturday the san sharks host the kings for 70,000 fans at levi's stadium in santa clara. claudine wong join us. >> reporter: go to levi's stadium and you will find niner fans dreaming of a season that's months away. >> they were born and raised there. >> you were born and raised in football. do you know anything about hockey? >> a little bit. >> thank you sir. >> when these fans peaked inside the stadium, they couldn't find the football field. >> it was an inch of ice down. there's probably an inch more to go. >> reporter: a transformation has been taking place over the last several days. inch by inch, little by little. the temperature is dropping and the ice is forming. and this weekend it will all be about the nhl and the first outdoor hockey game at levi's stadium. >> hockey is great indoors. but to add 30 to 50,000 more people makes it a real experience. >> reporter: it takes two weeks to make it happen. 200 workers including a 50 man ice crew. $3000 of coolant. while it may be warm the nhl says that's no problem. >> they have a perfect shape to work with. >> reporter: the game is sold out but a ticket to this game was so popular the nhl actually added 1,200 automobile accident sill -- auxillary seats just to meet demand. >> to see the kids, they'll be talking about this for the rest of their lives because it's different and unique. >> the ice ticket is hot. a ticket that even die-hard niner fans would like to get their hands on. >> yeah i would go in a heartbeat. >> claudine wong, ktvu news. you can call it a change in stature: why the washington monument is suddenly shorter. >> how long will the warmer air will last. and we have bill martin with the changes. >> we had to have our children close their eyes. >> a big surprise for bay area families enjoying a night at the drive in. the racy film that was playing the next screen over. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know words really can hurt you? what...? jesse don't go! jesse...no! i'm sorry daisy, but i'm a loner. and a loner gotta be alone. heee yawww! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. jesse? why do we do it? why do we spend every waking moment, thinking about people? why are we so committed to keeping you connected? why combine performance with a conscience? why innovate for a future without accidents? why do any of it? why do all of it? because if it matters to you it's everything to us. the xc60 crossover. from volvo. the volvo presidents day invitation. this month, lease the xc60 for just $399 a month. visit your volvo showroom. the operators of a drive in movie theater in concord are getting an ear full from parents. the drive in has two screens. one is showing sponge bob and the other features the very adult film 50 shade of gray anybody trying to see sponge bob could not help but get a view of 50 shades of gray. we talked to a mother who took an suv full of kid to the drive in and got a big surprise. >> pillows, full of blankets and some snacks. >> reporter: with two loads of kids read i can to see the sponge bob square pants movie the group headed to concord. >> because we have so many kids. it's hard to get a good view in the yukon or van so we bring a bunch of -- we back in, we put mattresses in the back. the kids sit in the back with the hatch open and then we sit in lawn chairs. >> reporter: but as they got in line, they had an unpresent surprise. >> so we had no choice except for to go straight head on to 50 shades of gray in the background well in the front. >> reporter: and naturally their timing was bad. >> what was on the screen? >> at the time there was a woman being slapped naked, bound up so we had to have our children close their eyes. i could see another car behind that had children in there with their eyes closed. >> reporter: the drive in has two screens, one pointing north, both west but both toward the same general area. howell complained to a worker. >> he was apologetic and said he didn't think it was right and that they had been getting complaints. >> reporter: the movies overlapped for several hours. >> this is uncomfortable. >> there's no way to avoid looking at that screen. it's too tempting. and so, we couldn't stay. so we had to turn around. my children were devastated. >> reporter: i contacted the theater and never heard back so it's unclear if the company has heard any of the complaints and if it has if it plans to make any chains here to resolve the issue. john sasaki. ktvu channel 2 news. free admission to muir woods in marin county seemed to be an unresistible draw. instead of $7 to get in it was free. that along with a spectacular weather we had led to some big crowd. in fact, by mid-morning today, the number of visitors had already exceeded the available parking. the next free days at national park are april 18th and 19th. the national monument just got a little shorter in the eyes of the world. they revised the height downward by almost 10-inches. the monument's height is now officially 554 feet, 7.11 of an inch. the monument was the world's tallest structure at the time it was finished in 1884. tracking the fog into the bay region. there's a bunch of it out there and it's made its way into the bay. now the valley fog is going to link up. you can't really see the fog but you can see that gray up here. that fog is pushing up over the oakland hills. it will probably stick on the hills but then the valley fog will come from the east and sandwich it. these are the highs today. highs tomorrow a bit cooler because of the fog. if you look real close. you can see the highs up and down the coast. i showed you earlier the model brought the fog into the valley and into the bay. the mixture, they'll combine and they make for poor poor visibilities. the possibility for that tomorrow morning especially on the bay bridge. san rafael bridge, san mateo bridge. more fog tomorrow morning. the dry pattern continues unfortunately. if i wasn't talking about fog, you would know it's not going to rain. in other words fog is the lead in the weather segment. we don't have any rain coming for about a week now. 42 in santa rosa. 45 in napa. overnight low forecast and then valley fog. that's the pattern we're back into right. this pattern we saw all of january has kind of linked up with us again into february here. so oakland's forecast about 50 degrees tomorrow it's foggy when you wake up. lunchtime it's about 60. san jose downtown, maybe 68 degrees for a high. that's down a good five and 6 degrees from where it was over the weekend. temperatures are taking a little tumble but not for long because they're going to ratchet back up. 66 in richmond and lots of mid- 60s because the fog will be right there. 66 in fremont and 67 in cupertino. right along the coast. we had temperatures ocean beach and pacifica in the mid-70s. low 70s. as we head into tomorrow and the next couple of days low 60s and upper 60s. so it's going to be cool along the coast. fog is going to be an issue the next few mornings there's no rain in this forecast. only decertainable feature other than the fog is temperatures ratchet up adds we go into the bay area weekend. you can see that it's just dry, dry, dry. and not, not not what we want want want. but the fog is definitely going to be a pain tomorrow morning inside the bay. because as they get together. remember when the cosco busan hit the -- it's the same kind of pattern. >> is it going to linger or break up? >> it should break up around 9:00. lance armstrong has been ordered to pay millions of the dollars to dallas based sea promotion. s.e.a. supplied the money for armstrong's prizes. armstrong confessed to using enhancement drugs. armstrong's legal team plan to fight the decision because they say it is contrary to texas law. a familiar face coming back to bay area baseball. i don't think anybody saw this one coming. >> i heard he's been trying out with a few teams and the oakland a's say hey why not right back where you started. that is of course a far cry and a lot less of an income tax headache than his last contact. but barry zito signed another deal. this time a minor league deal and amazingly enough with the a's. the team he had his best seasons with including a cy young award. zito didn't play at all last year after finishing out with the giants in 2013. wants another shot and the a's are willing to give it to him. another guy who's known glorious days in oakland, jason giambi calling it quits after 20 years in the majors. 43years old with 440 career homers. giambi will also be known for being a straight up guy who admitted he used performance enhancers. apologized and was able to move on with his life and showed a lot of class. wet your appetite for the madness of march. if they had a finish like this in a tournament game we would be talking about it for days. west virginia, kansas up by one. west virginia by one. 3.9 left. long pass. perry ellis, not good. at the buzzer. number 23 west virginia upset. eighthranked kansas by the slimmest of margins and why not storm the court in west virginia. rocky mountain high. you may have forgot to tape ill white you -- tape it while you were out enjoying the weather. so another look at the warriors in last night's game. sports part ii next. saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye! made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) the 2015 subaru forester (girl) what? (announcer) built to be there for your family. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. >> if you saw it, warriors didn't just show up for all the festivities in new york for the weekend. they pretty much owned it. thompson his running mate was runner up. i use the word game losely. more like an exhibition. seth and thompson get to show their wares just a little bit. actually they made more of a flash with their passing than shooting but the experience over all, top flight. >> we're both in the starting line up. it's pretty special. i don't think two guys from the warriors have been an all star and starting line up since 92 or something like that. we're doing things that haven't been done in our franchise in a long time. we're going to remember this and hopefully be doing great things come postseason. >> i think it was 1967 maybe nate thurman and rick berry. two warriors on the starting all star line up. and one of the slowest sports night of the year, we bring you, the opposing goalie from malibu heights. more than half of the field. not a good way to start the game. 1-0 lead. seven seconds into it. that is our soccer high school play of the year. >> did kim find that. >> i believe so. >> that's the sporting life. >> that was pretty weak goalie work. >> he didn't figure seven seconds into the game off the opening shot of the game. >> thank you for joining us. our coverage continues on ktvu.com. >> if you missed any part of the newscast you can always catch the rebroadcast starting momentarily on tv 36 and mornings on 2 begins tomorrow at 40:00. see you later. >> good night. ♪ food is more than just a meal. ♪ food is love. at monsanto, we believe everyone deserves a healthy, balanced meal. and a future that sustains us all. it's time for a bigger discussion about food. be part of the conversation at discover.monsanto.com jay? have you seen the grapes? yeah, i ate them. why would you eat the grapes? they were in a bowl, they were washed i paid for them. they were for the new year's. oh, right. what's that goofy thing again? it's not goofy. it's a tradition. at midnight, you eat 12 grapes, you make 12 wishes 1 for each month of the year. and you really think that works? five years ago i was a single mother living in a slum. today, i'm driving to palm springs in my new car with my rich husband. you do what you want. i'm eating the grapes. for new year's eve we're taking phil and claire and mitch and cam to this amazing hotel i used to go to in palm springs. they got a whole package-- dinner, dancing, toast at midnight. i mean, what more do you need? grapes. (lowered voice) i said we'd stop on the way.

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