BOISE --  Bronco fans left in full force this morning bound for Logan, Utah.

More than 70 cars, RV's, and buses left Bronco Stadium just after 9 a.m.

Organizers say they want to show the nation that Bronco fans will travel for their team.

"One to show the solidarity of our fans as they go down to cheer for the football game, but the other main emphasis of it is to really show the nation how well Boise State can travel." said Brad Larrondo, assistant athletic director for marketing.

Gerry Wilson drives a big RV decked out in Bronco colors.  He was the first fan to show up just before sunrise.  Wilson is the older brother of Kyle Wilson, senior cornerback for Boise State, and he's also the caravan leader.

"Were' getting it all taken care of, and it would be great if we could lead all the way to Logan. We said sure we'll be there 5 a.m. ready to go," said Gerry Wilson

This game is important because the BCS committee looks at the fan base when selecting teams to put in bowls.  The committee wants to make sure fans will follow like they did for the 2007 Fiesta Bowl in Glendale, Arizona.

That's why Crissie Fields is taking her family down in their SUV.

"We have, have fans, will travel. That's our message for the BCS selection committee," said Fields.

She painted on the back of her vehicle -- "BCS or Bust."

"Bronco Nation is ready and willing to travel anywhere you want us to go," said Fields.

"I think it's very important. We showed the last time when we went to the Fiesta Bowl that we travel real strong. And even with these down economic times, it's going to be a little tougher, but we're going to find different ways to get down there. Instead of flying maybe we drive this time," said John Wheeler who is driving to Utah.

As the morning progressed more and more fans pulled in with flags flying from their windows.  And fans were bright eyed and bushy tailed. Shortly after 9 a.m. the caravan pulled out of the Bronco Stadium parking lot.

"I think it was a great idea!" exclaimed Wilson.

The drive to Logan, Utah, is nearly five hours.

About 2,000 to the game have been sold and for last minute travelers, and tickets will still be available at the game.

For those of you who can't make it to the game, but want to know how the trip is going, Boise State are already one step ahead.

"We are going to be doing updates throughout Bronco Sports platforms. Twitter, Facebook, Youtube, where armchair travelers can see what it's like to go on this trip." Larrondo said.

He said there will be a parking lots and several tailgating areas for Bronco fans at Utah State.

"We really expect Bronco Nation to take over the Utah State parking lot down there," said Larrondo.

BOISE -- Boise Police have arrested a man they say stole a car and crashed it. 

Matthew Humphreys, 23, of Boise, was arrested last night after officers say they spotted the stolen car near Orchard Street and Franklin Road.

A woman reported her car stolen early Thursday morning after she turned it on to warm it up.

Around 5'30 p.m. Thursday night, an officer spotted the stolen car near Orchard Street and Franklin Road.

Police say Humphreys began driving at a high rate of speed on busy rush hour roads and for safety reasons, the officer did not chase the car.

Later, a witness called police saying the stolen car crashed into a ditch near the area.

When police got there they could not find the driver, however witnesses were able to provide information to police and he was arrested at a home in Garden City last night.

Officers say they found a cellular phone in the car that they believe belongs to the suspect.

Humphreys is in the Ada County Jail charged with grand theft.

BOISE -- A Boise man is will soon be moving into his new house made with straw.

Workers spent Thursday covering the outside of the home with adobe.

"It makes sense.  It makes sense environmentally.  It makes sense economically.  It makes sense for a lot of reasons, said Mark Lung.

This isn't something new for Mark Lung.  He had a straw-insulated home when he lived in Colorado.

"This may be one really cool alternative to weatherize or build homes for low-income people because this home as it's built will pretty much have no heating or cooling energy bills," said Lung. 

Lung said the only maintenance needed is a lyme wash on the outside of the home every five to ten years.

BOISE -- A district judge has ordered a southwestern Idaho couple to file state tax returns for two years in which their reported incomes totaled more than $475,000.

A 3rd District judge gave Trent Beattie and his wife, Pamela, a Dec. 11 deadline.

Court records show the couple earned $133,800 in 2006 and about $342,000 in 2007.

The Idaho State Tax Commission says this is not the first time legal action has been taken against Beattie, a manager at a medical device company, and his wife for not filing a tax return.

The commission says the couple was ordered earlier this year to file a 2005 return.

BOISE -- Teenage prescription drug use is on the rise. In fact, it's estimated that 2,700 teens across America abused a prescription drug for the first time today!

"No one knew in my family and no one knew until I was about 17, I kept it hush hush," said Adam Garcia who was addicted to prescription drugs in for six years.

Statistics show more than one in ten teens have abused prescription drugs in his or her lifetime, and while teens have cut back on the use of tobacco, alcohol and illicit drugs these past six years, they've found an alternative in prescription drugs.

One reason teens are turning to the home medicine cabinet rather than the streets is because it's available. One school resource officer says a lot of homes now days are mini-pharmacies.

"I don't think for the most part that they lock it in to the same category as cocaine or meth or something like that," said Sgt. Milt Greenwood with the Nampa Police Department.

Sergeant Milt Greenwood has spent a lot of time in Nampa schools as a School Resource Officer. He and other SRO's have dealt with several teens abusing prescription drugs.

"I think for the most part they think that because they're a prescribed drug and they're not made in some back basement, they don't realize the danger of what they're dealing with," said Greenwood.

Adam Garcia knows first hand the dangers. At 12-years-old, following a surgery, he got hooked.

"When I popped the pills and get this high and I liked it, I honestly did, I like it," said Garcia.

He, like many other teens, gets the pills from their parents without them knowing.

"My parents didn't take them, so it was rare that they checked them," said Garcia.

He popped pills so much that he says he was high all the way through junior high and high school. He can't remember any of it.

"I don't think they understand the consequences. I don't think that they understand that it's extremely harmful to their health," said Ericca Goff a School Resource Officer in Caldwell.

One way students are getting pills are at, what's called Pharming parties. That's pharming with a P-H.

"Bring what you have and they'll dump it in. A lot of kids don't even know what they're dumping in. They could be dumping in antibiotics or whatever, they just grab something out of the medicine cabinet and brought it," said Greenwood.

The danger comes from mixing drugs that have no business being mixed.

"Nobody there at those parties is a pharmacist.  Nobody knows what they're taking.  They don't know what it's for, what the causes are," said Goff.

All of that is now in Garcia's past. He's been clean for four years.

"I am doing good, really good, I am really proud of my self, I really am, it wasn't easy, I will tell you that, it wasn’t easy," said Garcia.

One in three teens across the country believe there is nothing wrong with using prescriptions drugs every once and a while.  Also, one in three teens reports knowing someone who abuses prescription drugs.

Sgt. Greenwood says the way they usually catch people at school is with the help of students who witness these drugs exchanging hands.

People in Canyon County have a convenient way to drop off their un-used prescription drugs.  It's part of the first ever Merc and Meds Community Drop-off Day.

Organizers will be on hand this Saturday from 10'00 a.m. to 4'00 p.m. taking un-wanted mercury, pills and other prescription drugs from you.  That's at the O'Connor Field house in Caldwell.

BOISE -- The Boise State Broncos look to go 11-0 today at Utah State. 

They hope to keep their undefeated season and BCS bowl game dreams alive. 

The 6th-ranked Broncos are big favorites tonight against Utah State.

The oddsmakers expect BSU to beat the Aggies by more than three touchdowns.

Boise State ran its winning streak over the Aggies to eight games last year with a 49-14 dismantling at Bronco Stadium.

The Broncos shut out Utah State, 52-0 the last time they played in Logan. 

This year, Utah State is just 3-and-7, but the Broncos aren't taking anything for granted. 

"A lot of guys that play hard and play fast and athletic, and they show a lot of different looks.  I mean we'll have our hands full with these guys. So we'll have to come out with our A-game," said Bronco tight dnd Kyle Efaw.

The last time the Aggies beat the Broncos, you have to go all the way back to 1997 in Logan, when both schools were in the Big West.

We'll have complete pre-game and post-game coverage from Justin Corr in Logan.

Tune into tonight at Five and Six -- we will hear from Utah State coach Gary Andersen about how much he admires BSU's program.

The game will be televised on ESPN2.  Kick-off is at 7'30 p.m.

BOISE -- Two men are in Ada County Jail charged with trafficking marijuana and delivery of a controlled substance.

Deon Gray, 29, of Boise, and Leo Green, 26, of Eureka, Calif., were arrested after an investigation by BANDIT.

BANDIT had been investigating Green and Gray for two months and police say the men sold marijuana to an undercover officer on three separate occasions.

Police say on Thursday the two men met with the undercover officer near Overland and Maple Grove roads, where the men sold him approximately six pounds of marijuana.

Both Green and Gray were arrested immediately following this delivery.

CALDWELL -- Canyon County commissioners have agreed to pay $190,000 to the American Civil Liberties Union for legal fees stemming from a federal lawsuit the group filed earlier this year.

The lawsuit filed in January in U.S. District Court on behalf of six inmates claimed conditions at the Canyon County Jail amounted to cruel and inhumane treatment of inmates.

In August, county officials and the ACLU signed an agreement that requires officials to closely monitor the jail population to avoid overcrowding. The county also agreed to maintain and repair heating, cooling and plumbing systems within two days of a problem developing.

Commissioner Steve Rule says he's not comfortable paying the money but the county would likely have faced a larger bill if it hadn't reached the settlement on Thursday.

LEWISTON -- Police in Lewiston say a convenience store manager who reported she'd been mugged on her way to deposit the day's profits at a local bank is now under investigation for fraud.

The Lewiston Tribune reports detectives are also searching for the woman's boyfriend, who they say may have conspired with her.

Police went to Wells Fargo bank on Wednesday after a woman called to say she'd been mugged. But Sgt. Jeff Arneson says the woman later admitted she made up the story, and her boyfriend is believed to have taken more than $4,000 of the deposit.

Capt. Tom Greene says charges are pending against both the woman and her boyfriend.

POCATELLO -- A nurse at the Bannock County Jail in eastern Idaho who authorities say stole medication intended for inmates and substituted less potent medication has been charged with four felonies.

Thirty-nine-year-old Margaret Robinson Kirby was charged in sixth District Court with two counts of obtaining a controlled substance by misrepresentation, fraud, forgery, deception or subterfuge, and two counts of adulterating a drug.

The Idaho State Journal reported Friday that the Kirby is scheduled to be arraigned Dec. 2.

BOISE -- Saint Alphonsus and St. Luke's medical centers in Boise and Meridian are lifting most of the visitation restrictions put in place because of the H1N1 virus.

As of Friday, most units are returning to standard visitation rules.

There's one exception - the Newborn Intensive Care Unit - where visitation is still limited to parents and grandparents of patients.

Hospital officials decided to make the change after seeing a significant decline in the number of people seeking treatment for H1N1 flu and the increased availability of vaccine.

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho -- Coeur d'Alene's Human Rights Education Institute is the target of another hate crime.  The staff found a swastika Thursday morning taped on the front door.

The sticker is just the latest in a series of incidents against the institute and staff that work there.  A few months ago, the executive director found a noose on her front yard.  Over the weekend, someone set off the building's alarm.

Over the past year, there have been leaflets left in several neighborhoods in North Idaho by a group claiming to be a resurgent Aryan Nations.  In previous interviews, the person behind that group has stated he intends to bring the white supremacist organization back to the area.

As for who's behind this recent incident, Coeur d'Alene police have taken fingerprints and are looking at surveillance video.  It is being investigated as felony malicious harassment.

Institute director Rachel Dolezal says police action on hate crimes is not enough.  What's important is education.  Dolezal also says one positive from hate crimes is the institute gets more volunteers wanting to help end this kind of activity.

BOISE -- Idaho's Medicaid Division is getting a nearly $115,000 share from a nationwide settlement with French drug giant Sanofi-Aventis.

Attorney General Lawrence Wasden said Thursday the settlement resolves allegations that the company's Aventis Pharmaceutical unit knowingly misreported the lowest prices for three nasal sprays, Azmacort, Nasacort and Nasacort AQ.

The multistate and federal settlement totals $95.5 million.