I'm sorry, you have to go in there.
Oh, hi, Lynn, I'm sorry I've missed it.
Hi, I'm for Radio Shack, busy?
Ha!
Just one question.
Shoot.
Would you rather run all over for holiday gifts, then go get boxes, then get wrapping paper, then ribbons, then cards, then get stamps, then stand in line?
Or...
Come in for gifts at Radio Shack Gift Express, then get them wrapped, packed with a card, and delivered by FedEx Delivery Service.
So what's the question?
1,200 gifts the easy way from Radio Shack Gift Express.
It is an experience above all else.
It is Avalon.
Toyota technology taken to a new level of excellence.
A world of superior comfort, room, and refined driving performance.
Avalon.
The new flagship from Toyota.
Built exclusively in America.
Experience the tranquility.
It's the wedding you've waited 20 years for.
Hey, if you're gonna start something, you better be prepared to finish it.
Bionic woman and $6 million man.
American Embassy. It's under attack.
And this time, nothing.
Jimmy, what's the matter? What's wrong?
My bionics are breaking down.
Nothing.
Steve is in that compound.
Waste them.
We'll keep them from a honeymoon you'll never forget.
It's okay. She's my fiancée.
Lee Majors, Lindsay Wagner, Bionic Ever After, next Tuesday.
A holiday tradition begins with a heartwarming...
This is KEPR.
Live from the Tri-Cities.
Milo Smith.
Danvian Sports.
And no-weight weather with Rich Buell.
This is KEPR's Newsbeat at 11.
Good evening. A new plan has been unveiled that will make Tri-City roads safer.
State transportation officials discussed the plan with the public tonight.
Carl Stephens explains how it may change the look of local traffic.
Transportation officials have long considered the intersection between SR-12 and Lewis Street dangerous.
They say crossing the intersection proves not only a challenge, but also could be hazardous to your health.
They're unveiling a plan that would convert the intersection into a full-access interchange.
Coming up with a design that's most efficient that basically is going to affect the least amount of landowners.
It's going to cost us the least amount and it's going to be the easiest to build.
The main problem with the plan, though, is the construction isn't fully funded.
The project will cost around $7 million and that money has not been allocated.
The Lewis Street SR-12 interchange has been off and on for the last several years depending on its funding.
This lack of funding is what could hurt future transportation projects in the Tri-Cities.
The State Transportation Commission hopes to raise money for some of these projects with an increase in gas taxes.
And without an additional gas tax we're going to have to make some real tough decisions, you know,
that's going to address all the concerns of the public, you know, in the way of congestion and those kind of things.
But any future construction, you know, is right now up in the air.
Root says if the tax isn't passed, the DOT will only be able to preserve current projects.
They won't be able to lessen the increase in congestion with projects like the proposed interchange.
Carl Stephens, KEPR Newsbeat.
Fire has burned a family out of its home just before the holidays.
The fire at 1514 West Sylvester began shortly after nine this morning.
One of the residents says the fire started in an upstairs bedroom and he thinks it was caused by a baseboard heater.
No one was in the bedroom at the time.
The fire chief says that damage to the home is extensive.
We had heavy fire involvement on the first floor and it has extended into the attic.
And our crews are in there now.
They knocked the fire down on the first floor and they're just mopping up in the attic now.
So once we get them out, we'll know a little more of how bad the damage is.
The residents were able to save some clothes, but one resident says the house had close to $30,000 with the property inside.
There were no reports of injuries.
A woman who works for the state patrol is accusing Washington's governor of sexual harassment.
But Mike Lowry says he did nothing wrong.
Essex Porter has the story.
So I myself did not notice, nor did any of the other people in the room,
notice any sort of an inappropriate closeness that happened.
And all I can say is I really did not in any way see or feel that happening.
I don't think that did happen.
The incident in question took place in the governor's office last March.
A female technician working for the state patrol was taking the governor's fingerprints.
She says he touched her inappropriately.
It was actually right in this room.
The door was open.
It was at noon.
There was one.