we want to know who wore it better, vote now on our facebook page. >> kim wore it sexy, jennifer hudson kind of was conservative with it. >> ihink they both look hot, but i have to go with jennifer hudson. >> we have more gossip starting with lindsay lohan's new tattoo. >> i love her. >> gossip girl here. >> from an angry pig to lindsay's all new inc., i have all the scoop. lindsay lohan is definitely still addicted to something. the thrill of a new tattoo. she shared this snap of herself getting inked in new york. her body art is top secret. can't wait to see what she's added to her collection. >> live without regret. >> i've had these -- i've had them. >> they're for myself when i'm alone. >> beautiful. >> macaulay culkin is back, and this is what he looks like now. my spies caught him at comicon wearing this odd pink and black animal ears. maybe someone should let him know it's not halloween. his rare appearance for robot chicken, the cartoon he's done voice work for. it doesn't take much to make pink angry. she was p.o..ed when she got audited by the irs. i was there front and cente

miley cyrus is causing uproar again with the outfit she wore on "the today show" monday, the 20-year-old miley was in very short cutoffs, that left little to the imagination. she also wiggled her butt, twerking style. there's big reaction to miley's outfit on family friendly morning tv. another tweet wondered, can you get her shorts any shorter? om g, she said for an hour.

thurman's writings and he wore his robe. it was very special. >> thurman of course for those who are listening of course he was here and found the church for the fellowship of all people back in 1944. quite a unique church in the country. and he was here to -- well, he lived to about 89 years of age and i happened to go toes his his funeral. it was a four hour funeral and i enjoyed every moment. it had speakers and readers and scripture reading. it was a wonderful experience. >> we try to keep his books in stock. he's a wonderful resource. >> way ahead of his time. >> a lot of -- a lot of people reading some of the contemporary buddhist writings are seeing similarities with dr. thurman. >> that's right. common ground. we have one more segment with these wonderful people here. so please join us and go out and find sagrada on 49th and telegraph. ,, ,, [ male announcer ] progresso is so passionate about its new tomato florentine soup, it took a little time to get it just right. [ ding ] at first, it wasn't the perfect amount of

pink shirts and everyone in the school wore a pink shirt and once a year kids wore pink shirts to school and kids started a group in iowa and nobody knows the identity and started twitter and tweeted to show the support for the person treated badly on twitter. that is more normative and if we share that information with our kids then they will respond in kind. they will be encouraged. >> and i will leave you with that thought. i think anne got it right and if i leave you with that thought that alice is doing is broadcasting this idea of you speak up when you see bullying occur, and what we're doing is taking the power of our platform that reaches almost a billion people what you all with us need to do is come up with programs that enable that to happen. this is the most inspiring thing i have seen and we need to replicate that in every high school around the world. >> i don't know if adults can do it. i think we have to create the space. we have to give them space to do it themselves somehow. i don't know. maybe it's a school climate thing. it's a conversation that we need to have. movin

you know, i wore very tight dresses and then would be offended when... when men would make remarks about me. >> woodruff: those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ >> moving our economy for 160 years-- b.n.s.f., the engine that connects us. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: our lead story tonight: much of the federal government was dark after congress failed to agree on a stopgap funding bill. republicans refused to budge on their demands to delay parts of the president's health care law. democrats remained adamantly opposed to those demands. newshour congressional correspondent kwame holman begins our coverage. >> reporter

this is the top hat he wore when he went to the play on april 14th, 1965. he took off the top hat, sat down. of course, after that the rest is history. the blad band on it is very distinctive. the black bland and on his hat him mourning the loss of his son. >> is this the same portrait in the white house? >> this is interesting. there are three copies of this, one in philadelphia, one at the white house. the one at the white house was not painted. there's a good debate about how original this one is. >> we want to run through the list quickly if we can. muhammad ali's fight from the film "rumble in the jungle." >> props from rtdh. >> are those the originalings? >> several originals. actors got in these and wore them as costumes. >> coming up next, "jerusalem," the city. jooir f e. >>> a place holy to billions around the world like you have never seen it in imax 3-d. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." google, what is glossophobia? glossophobia, is the fear of public speaking. ♪ ♪ the only thing we have to fear is... fear itself. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

we wore their actual wardrobe and i think that was just chilling -- >> wendy: really? >> yes. >> wendy: in your basement? >> we have it in storage. >> wendy: who owns it? >> we do. >> wendy: oh. >> we keep everything. >> everything was kept in my garage. >> you can feel what i was feeling the whole time. >> wendy: i heard you all had to buy back the name of your group from pebbles for $1 million a letter. >> a letter. 3 million bucks. yes. >> wendy: sorry for you but brilliant for her. good one, pebbles. lil mama, the choreography, was it difficult? >> well, not for me, for kiki and dru it was. >> it was nothing. it was easy work for me. it was easy work. put them in the ring with me, they can't beat me. >> wendy: each of the three girls has a personal connection in a weird kind of way with each of the members of tlc. kiki, what's your connection with chilli. >> we have similar spirits. she's very bubbly type of person, always ready to have a good time and that's the same type of thing i am. that's why we got along. >> wendy: the talent show. >> oh. okay. i will tell y

i'm going back hundreds of hundreds of years is there was always a correlation between what people wore and commerce and you see a constant change in evolution in clothing and it's a reflection of its of society culture economics politics the clothes of the roman empire the glory war like church well you know we were really talking about a basic piece of cloth that the drapes are either around your torso or over your shoulders and i was in fashion meant it was definitely in fashion and everyone wore white it looks like it will it was an unbleached cotton so very easily accessed and you didn't have to worry about drawing it but we see roman emperors and scarlet reds and purples like we're wearing the color of royalty but those diodes were very significant because they were hugely expensive and very time consuming to to work with who determines. fashion who is there is someone in the world that says next year is short skirts oh it's a conspiracy of sorts is a conspiracy on the part of the textile manufacturers the fashion editors to a lesser degree the designers they want to get on board

it's sad to see there's a large housing stock unoccupied at this point held back because of the things wore discussing here today >> understood. >> i'm supportive as well. i wanted to ask supervisor avalos staff why are we getting the proposal now without the language why not wait for the language? i believe we had scheduled that back and thought we'd have the language by now we wanted to keep the hearing date >> i think you're hearing we're all supportive and obviously rerealize right now, we're having a crisis to the extent we can uphold the housing element in keeping our affordable housing stock on the market is very important. i'm supportive of the 10 year i think the economic cycle i want to keep it a 10 years because of the market. i don't want to create on incentive for people to do that. i kind of want to go into the question i think that ms. hayworth talked about the merger then apply for the ellis i'm trying to think about what kind of properties to get a merger first and i would think if you have tenants living in those buildings. i'm trying to figure out >> procedurally i think

wore right across the street from houses. right across the street so their exaggerating. it's where the stroil industrial and businesses are. it's a co- house that's a marijuana house. their cannabis clubs around the areas. and this guy has chemicals in his house and his house is right across the street and their protesting people. come on now. let's do the math we're trying to stipend our building. if wisp trying to have it on third street they'd call it blight. this is like justification this is a justification issue and behind closed doors i've been shown e-mails about removing the black label off bayview because everybody who is caucasian is not for that. so it's not just been black people but fellow foreign people who want to remove the label off bayview. bayview needs a shelter and a downtown already has one >> thank you. next speaker, please . and as the next speaker comes up let me call a few other speakers (calling names) >> hello, i'm the director of hope house for veterans under the united council of human services we have 60 beds. we've outreach in different w

you know, i wore very tight dresses and then would be offended when... when men would make remarks about me. >> woodruff: those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ >> moving our economy for 160 years-- b.n.s.f., the engine that connects us. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: our lead story tonight: much of the federal government was dark after congress failed to agree on a stopgap funding bill. republicans refused to budge on their demands to delay parts of the president's health care law. democrats remained adamantly opposed to those demands. newshour congressional correspondent kwame holman begins our coverage. >> reporter

i wore overall shirts in the sketch. craig: that actually sounds kind of hot. tom lennon wore those little shorty shorts in "reno 911." he looked really hot. i don't know where i'm going. in the leg department, you betcha. he has got some gams. >> this is a confession. craig: do you do squats? >> i can. do you want me to? craig: are you in therapy? >> i would like to be. [laughter] all right. let's cure the hell out of me right now. please. craig: i think cure is a judgmental word. it applies there is something wrong with you. i don't think there is anything wrong with you. i think you're a little tough on yourself because of your freakishly hairy back. >> that is true. my mother had a hairy back as well. craig: did she really? >> just -- i didn't want to face my roots. craig: nothing wrong with being hairy. nothing wrong with being hairy. >> you think being a hairy man from only behind is not something i need to get down on myself? craig: it is part of evolution. when you're only hairy in the back, in the olden days back there during the cave man times, people

there was a harding blue collar she wore. it was a color that she wore and people called it harding blue. i think the photo op was her thing. like snow would think with presidents and first ladies with dogs. the last several presidents have done videos. it was the hardings that made a celebrity out of him. >> they had quite the zoo. laddie boy was particularly popular. even before that, she is the first first lady to go to a convention and campaign for her husband, and to be accessible to the press. she is not just their as an ornament. she is very effective. she is doing all the things a man would do. we really talk -- i do not think we talk about how her father had wanted a boy. we skipped over that. boy,id all just razor as a do all the business things men do. she learned how to run the hardware store. make loans at the bank. do everything a mail business person -- male business person could do. they gave her the strength to run the marion star. how small was the marion star when they got a hold of it? it was called the ma

we can look back and know what hat she wore. we would look through the photos and found a good one of her where you can see what she is wearing and then we took the photo and compared it to one of the half in our collection and realize we have the hat and it is nice to connect the documents to the artifact and tell the whole story altogether. part of bestesting is that she was a very private person and this is a dress that demonstrates that. this is a dress she wore in 19 52 to the jefferson jackson day dinner where president truman officially announced to the people he would not -- run for and it was an952 best snl shent for would not be in washington dc in 1950 the and would come home to independence. we have a number of photos of her wearing the stress. we did not originally have it. best donated this dress to her church and someone there bought it and realized what it was and then turned around and donated it to the library. that signaled to people how she felt about her time at the white house, not that she didn't necessari

i wore my mother's doctoral robes. >> jimmy: very nice. a little weird, i got a doctorate at unlv despite the fact that i did not graduate and i wore my mother's robe. >> just her bathrobe. terry cloth. >> jimmy: she did not graduate either. were you a good student. i imagine you were. >> you are, with your mom being an educator. i was a good student. i loved school. i am going to stay for the science guy if that is okay. yes, yes, yes. >> jimmy: who knows what could happen. good to have you here. >> i don't know if i am going to stay now. >> jimmy: yeah, he does a lot. i think it will be okay. as long as you are not in that area you should be fine. were you good at science as a kid? >> i was until a certain point. up until -- what happened was i had -- i had this dream as a child, the thing i really wanted to be when i grew up was the woman in the shamu show, you know like with the killer whale at sea world, standing on, nose of the whale, you come out of the water and it's amazing, magical. >> jimmy: the headset on. yeah. yeah. >> get to

i wore my mother's doctoral robes. >> jimmy: very nice. a little weird, i got a doctorate at unlv despite the fact that i did not graduate and my wore my mother's robe. >> just her bathrobe. terry cloth. >> jimmy: sunny dhe did not gra either. were you a good student. i imagine you were. >> you are, with your mom being an educator. i was a good student. i love school. i am going to stay for the science guy if that is okay. yes, yes, yes. >> jimmy: who knows what could happen. good to be here. >> i don't know if i am going to stay now. >> jimmy: yeah, he does a lot. i think it will be okay. as long as you are not in that area you should be fine. were you good at science as a kid? >> i was until a certain point. up until -- what happened was i had -- i had this dream as a child, the thing i really wanted to be when i grew up was the woman in the shamu show, you know like with the killer whale at sea world, standing on, nose of the whale, you come out of the water and it's amazing, magical. >> jimmy: the headset on. yeah. yeah. >> get to tell

i'm going back hundreds of hundreds of years is there was always a correlation between what people wore and commerce and you see a constant change in evolution in clothing and it's a reflection of its of society culture economics politics the clothes of the roman empire the glory war like church well you know we were really talking about a basic piece of cloth that the drapes are either around your torso or over your shoulder and i was in fashion then it was definitely in fashion and everyone will white it looks like will it was an unbleached cotton so very easily accessed and you didn't have to worry about dyeing it but we see roman emperors and scarlet reds and purples like we're wearing the color of royalty but those diodes were very significant because they were hugely expensive and very time consuming to work with who determines. fashion who is there's someone in the world that says nick she is short skirt oh it's a conspiracy of sorts this is a conspiracy on the part of the textile manufacturers the fashion editors to a lesser degree the designers they want to get on board with wh

he wore a wig and beaver hat. she never wrote anything about him. she hardly wrote anything about him at all. below she wrote the first born wednesday, june, 4, 1729. then added one line more. and died maybe -- may 18, 1730. a child of her childhood died three weeks shy of his first birthday. a dead schield no more surprising than broken picture preached in a sermon. one in four children die before the age of ten. they were wrapped in less than anyone and dipped in wax. at the grave site there would be no service. nor ministers warned to be any tears. a token for mourners of the advice of cris to a -- printed in boston the year her first child died. weep not. what remains of a life like this? remains what remains of the body after death. they unpublished paper. the boston poet wrote about her children as my little babies. the poems for her children. if she called them the ill formed offspring of my feeble brain. the words were all the one day her children would have left of her he knew. kiss this paper. jane did not know how to write a poem. she cou

they wore white shirts. they say that he and his siblings were good children. there is a fund set up. >>> a carnival ride gone bad may be no accident. someone tampered with a ride. >>> not eating before binge drinking. >>> a woman and her children killed a decade ago. the great american novel. so you can happily let life get in the way, while planning for tomorrow. so you can finish the great american novel banking for the life you have investing for the life you want chase. so you can . >> a woman under the influence of prescription drugs and alcohol ran over two children. the driver is still in prison. troy and alana still remember their children. >> reporter: they miss their children dearly. she thinks of the woman who ran over her kids. >> i feel for her sometimes, but i believe in do the crime, do the time. >> reporter: the danville community, the packs have a new daughter born 3 years later. they released butterflies. >> we are getting so much joy from her. >> reporter: they have kept busy by lobbying against drunk driving. bob has worked with a state sen

it was much better in the old days where we simply wore green uniforms would jump wings and wore no other insignias at all to indicate who we were and seal team six was the highly secretive one in fact my good friend dick marcinko is the creator of seal team six he writes all the rogue warrior books and not dick's the one that created seal team six the anti-terrorist unit and i've had personal friends that have served in seal team six they weren't even known that they would even acknowledge seal team six six existed and now today they're like every day everyone knows that everyone wants to be one and hollywood wants to exploit that jimmy carter who said that the u.s. has one of the worst election process is in the world pretty strong words from a former president and governor you've called for paper ballots to replace voting machines but my thing is that you know we have the technology should we be able to use the technology that exists today the problem is when the machines are own by mitt romney or bush or obama are rude whoever else i mean really what is the root of the issue where her

of brownie brett feather she wore this hat when princess elizabeth and her husband prince philip came to united states in 1951. that is one of the nice things here in the library we have a lot of artifacts and photos and documents that you can put it together to tell the story which goes along with the hat that we have over here. three did not originally know very much about it or even to she might have worn it to. , is quite as fast as through the papers we located a letter a handwritten draft she would have given to her secretary to type. i am delighted with my hat exclamation point it is the most attractive when i have seen and i am happy it is mine. i am wearing it when queen juliana was year and had many pleasant things to say about it. so when we read that a letter we have photos of that event so we look back to know what hat she wore we found one a good one and then we took the photo to compare it to the hats in the collection and then we have this hat so it is nice to connect the photo to a the document to the artefact to pull this jury together. another interesting part is sh

we haven't received a lot of interest in people so we talked to some of the democratic clubs wore involved in and some of the community based organizations in my district including folks from public housing or anywhere else. so that's what you have here reflects what the people who have impressed e expressed an interest >> if there's a entire to sort of expand that i think it's great. like again from envy prospective i want to have as many people as possible. the 4 people you have here would do a good job. my view was also let's see who applies and gets appointed and we'll see where the gaps are. obviously this is left to the rules committee in terms off how to proceed. i'll be open to your help and suggestions >> finished? so here's supervisor campos. hold on a second. i know that you author the resolution for this committee and certainly i probably looked you for your leadership to help the rest of us who are also on the board of supervisors to bring in people that are interested and i'm going to say that i don't want to feel like it should be only you. i'm part of the board of superviso

you know, i wore very tight dresses and then would be offended when... when men would make remarks about me. ♪ >> suarez: moreno told me she's always been an optimist. she says the doors are opening, if slowly, to the professions, to positions of power, to influence in the culture, in a way she couldn't have imagined when she was young. >> i think it has changed. as i said earlier, the door is certainly more open than it was for us. and when i say "us," i'm really speaking of so many other people. i mean, let's face it, how often do you see an asian face in films and tv? they are practically invisible. now and then, you'll get one, and interestingly he gets the role of a scientist. isn't that interesting? well, at least he's not a spitfire. he's not wearing, or she, off- the-shoulder clothes. yeah, it's changed, and it's good, but i don't think that a lot of people think of us as contributors to the culture of this country. >> suarez: rita moreno is the author of "rita moreno, a memoir." great to talk to you. >> thank you. >> i want to be here when i g

we wore the same tuxedo, as you can see. and they did one of these "who wore it best" i think. >> jimmy: they did. how did you do? >> okay. >> jimmy: well, no better way to celebrate than with an e-cigarette. >> that's right. thank you. sorry, i almost lost track of that. >> jimmy: you realize how insanely ridiculous this is going to look in eight years, right? >> i feel like, i feel like i have finally found the perfect place to smoke this. it's here. >> jimmy: here on tv. let me try it. i want to see what is going on. do you mind? ♪ will arnett! "the millers" premieres thursday at 8:30 on cbs. we'll be right back with clark gregg. [ female announcer ] band-aid brand waterproof tough-strips. designed with a four-sided seal. they're waterproof, shielding out water, dirt, and germs. ♪ 'cause band-aid helps heal me ♪ [ female announcer ] use with neosporin antibiotic. choose your experience. choose your flavor. [ humming ] a tingling spearmint. [ ice crackling ] a cooling peppermint. 5 gum. stimulate your senses. [ camer

all employees now are urged to attend a meeting because a guy wore an obama mask and straight jacket to a halloween costume party. pottery barn had to apologize for selling these costumes. a sushi chef. it was found offensive. >> these are fun. >> the bush costume was the number one costume and it was not a compliment. nobody had to go to diversity training. i fail to understand what's wrong with the comoeno. japanese people aren't the only people that have those. i have four of them. >> i call them shorty robes. if you come to my apartment, i have those. >> that's not a shorty roeb. >> the weird thing about this is diversity training. it exists to provide jobs for diversity trainers. it's a scam. there's no way to prove if diversity training works. it's like government. >> remember the clowns that went to diversity training. >> you want to weigh in on this? >> they tried to get know take the test, what do they call those people internal revenue i mean homeland -- >> human resources. >> yeah. they asked me to do tests on sexual harassment and stuff. i flunked. >> you were supposed to

the queen wore a bold statement royal blue today. today's was in the chapel royal of saint james palace which is the most senior royal palace. carole and michael middleton, pippa and brother james were at the ceremony. the couple chose mostly old friends and a close friend from the late princess diana. and sara tindal. the daptice many took place around the lilly font which is a silver guilt pedestal which is part of the royal the crown jewel's collection which is normally kept in the tower of london. people would have seen in it plays a small place card saying "in service". we expect to have official photos released only tomorrow. that is because the royal couple wanted to check them out before we all got to see them. >> he is a well behave ed baby. >> i agree. i like george. >> it takes a lot of confidence for the future king to wear a satin gown. >> just in time for halloween a spider invasion. forti i forcing the school to shut down. the bites are said to cause swelling and fever. >> that is horrible. >> like harry potter. >> are

we wore the same tuxedo, as you can see. and they did one of these "who wore it best" i think. >> jimmy: they did. how did you do? >> okay. >> jimmy: well, no better way to celebrate than with an e-cigarette. >> that's right. thank you. sorry, i almost lost track of that. >> jimmy: you realize how insanely ridiculous this is going to look in eight years, right? >> i feel like, i feel like i have finally found the perfect place to smoke this. it's here. >> jimmy: here on tv. let me try it. i want to see what is going on. do you mind? ♪ will arnett! "the millers" premieres thursday at 8:30 on cbs. we'll be right back with clark gregg. ♪ i am stuck on band-aid brand 'cause band-aid's stuck on me ♪ [ female announcer ] band-aid brand waterproof tough-strips. designed with a four-sided seal. they're waterproof, shielding out water, dirt, and germs. ♪ 'cause band-aid helps heal me ♪ [ female announcer ] use with neosporin antibiotic. choose your experience. choose your flavor. [ humming ] a tingling spearmint. [ ice crac

his body wore out when he was 77. mind stayed sharp. date before he died at the hospital he dictated a column. he never -- never lost faith in humanity. never failed to see the humor in life. i think alexander those words apply just as well to him including the terminal -- the dictation of a column very last column to this case. it alexander's daughter daisy within days almost as end of his life. alexander, i should say although he wrote about politics and everything, the human condition he had a very well developed sense of theater which he applied that's why his political writing was so entertaining. he -- he considered politics as a form of theater among other things. in reflecting the multiple disappointment of the obama presidency as it may strike some of us, i thought i would read something from november 24, 2009. his thoughts about obamacare. one aspect of obama. no one told us it would be boring. it is. the obama presidency. having an -- what side of bill's head if hillary hit with the land. would george find wait to the end of

also, i wore that jellyfish mask. the only thing we could think of to get through the deadly jellyfish and a retainer like kids wear at night, and that, for 13 hours, just rubbed. the inside of the mouth was a mess, and i guess -- >> what was -- >> he was elated. singing. >> i just don't understand how you can do something like that. >> what's it like when you got to shore and people were cheering? it must have been such a moment for you. >> you know what, hoda? you know because you live it and you are it. but celebrities as a general role, if you played a role or people have an image of you, they want to be close by, but when you've done something that means something to them, those people were crying, and i could see even through my days, i could feel the emotion. the authentic message that i lived out loud is that you never, ever give up. you find a way to whatever your other shore is. you're dealing with cancer, you're dealing with divorce. you find a way, and you live a good life, and that's what i saw on that be

so hence the operation. >> it is the one she wore. >> any idea? >> 30 to 50,000 but that's a conservative estimate. >> we'll disagree on this one. these are x-rays from marilyn monroe. >> it talks to the fact that she did have plastic surgery in the 1950s. we all thought she had but this speaks to the fact that yes, she had. >> some of the names marilyn miller. she was married to author miller. >> that's a name she would have used. she had a fall in the morning of june 7th, 2:00 a.m. and she was brought into the surgery to protect her. >> people love marilyn. they have a love affair with her. >> beam me up scotty. >> yes. >> captain kirk. >> this is signed by william shatner. >> yes. this is highly sought after. it's very coelectabllectible. what do you think it will fetch. >> 30 to 50,000 on this. >> wow, okay. i've got to do this. i'm sorry. you tell me what this is. >> i have to say it to you, never do that again, as on tton would say. >> how cool is that? >> yes, the lone ranger from 49 to 5 1 and 54 to 57. this is his favorite he gave up for

. >> jimmy: thought you wore on top of each other there. >> some times feels that way. >> jimmy: is that right. i want to ask you about the poker games you have. whose house are the poker games at? >> yeah, we have a poker game there. we have it some times at willie nelson's house, and some time at don nelson, the basketball coach. yes. >> jimmy: great basketball coach. real nelson-fest going on there. this is a painting that i, i really want to ask you about that depicts, well there is you. >> yes. >> there is willie in the middle. >> right. >> don nelson there. >> they're looking at my cards. >> right. >> jimmy: who else is in the picture? >> you kind of see woody back there with the hemp beanie there. >> jimmy: okay, that's woody. who painted this? >> well don nelson commissioned an artist on maui to paint this. and at first it seemed like a nice gesture, okay, that's nice we will all get a painting. you weren't going to be given the painting, you had to pony up $1,000 for the size, then it was $1,500 and for the larger size. i think nellie cleared like $25,000 on the painting. he kep

he wore a sling during monday's practice. but a team-mate told a reporter that manziel was out, expecting to play this weekend. >> putting up big numbers. five games of 500 or more yards total. >> thank you. >> california is returning a fishing boat to japan. it was the first debris to wash up on the west coast of the u.s. after japan's 2011 earthquake and sun. as aya asakura -- soourn , as aya asakura reports, the boat's return is helping to heal the community. >> it became a symbol of hope for the town. the only one that wasn't swept away by the tsunami. 1800 people died here in march 2011. among them a teacher and 22 students. now the school may continue the study in marine science inside a relocated school building away from the coast. >> having lost so much, at last they are getting something back - a boat used by the school for training. the tsunami centered on a voyage across the pacific, reaching the shores of california in april last year. locals and high school students identified it, scraped off layers of barn abbi

the forecast also wore than some analysts suspected. that's why the stock is down. house speemer john maker getting ready to make a statement at 4:30 eastern time. i'm fweeng to take you live to washington. we'll catch up with that. a standoff continues. at least one vet real lawmaker has seen enough today. >> i'm ashamed. i'm em bairded. all of us shout be. >> that would be senator john mcbain. we know of his straight talk. we'll be talking with senator schumer. up next we'll see if his colleague on the other side agrees, if he's embarrassed. my exclusive interview with the senator right after the break. stay with us. i've saved $75 in checked bag fees. [ delavane ] priority boarding is really important to us. you can just get on the plane and relax. [ julian ] having a card that doesn't charge you foreign transaction fees saves me a ton of money. [ delavane ] we can go to any country and spend money the way we would in the u.s. when i spend money on this card, i can see brazil in my future. [ anthony ] i use the explorer card to earn miles in order to go visit my

which she wore during the ceremony. that's all for fox45 news at 5:30. "family feud" is next. and we'll be back tonight for fox45 news at ten -- and the announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! steve: hey, come on, let's go, let's go! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: how you folks doing? [cheering and applause] welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. you know what? we got another good one for you today. this is a great family. returning for the fourth day with a total of $21,620, from fort lauderdale, florida, it's the hatcher family. [cheering and applause] and from lithonia, georgia, it's the boochee family. [cheering and applause] well, everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash and a chance at driving out of here in a stylish ford fusion right there, folks. that's the car. let's play the "feud"! give me derrica. give me diane. let's go. ["family feud" theme playing] ladies, we've got the top 6 answers on the board. here we go. name something a groom would be shocked to find when he reac

he's en woring back from a groin injury and the ravens needed his roster spot for tight end billy bajema.. bajema, in turn, was released today.. thru the first 3 games, stokeley had 9 catches for 79 yards... the basketball terps get ready to open the season... jed gamber reports from llege park tonight on sports unlimited some new yorkerdidn't yorkers didn't need caffeine to get an extra jolt....during a recenttrip to the coffee shop. take... a... look at this prank .. . inspired... by the upcoming horror remake... of... stephen king's thller... "carrie." ----outcue: just get away from me, women gasps--- unsuspecting customers... are terrified... after a woman goes ballistic... over spilled coffee... using... tele--kenesis... to lift a man off the ground..../ in reality,... he was was harnessed ...to a fake wall../ and... remote controlled devices... made the tables and chairs... move across the floor..../ the whole thing... was an elaborate marketing stunt../ and... it worked.... / the video ...has already... racked up ...more than ...3 million hits... on outube. that's all for fox45 ne

he's mourning, so he wore a black loin cloth? that's really good. matt, how are you doing? >> doing great, steve. steve: what do you do for a living? >> i am a graduate student at arizona state university. steve: really. >> go devils! >> go devils! steve: ok, slow down, folks. this is a different kind of family here. what are you majoring in? >> nanoscience. >> pow! steve: yeah! woo-hoo! >> there you go, yeah! steve: yeah. oh, yeah. nanoscience. there you go. woo! that's hot, yeah. >> it's exciting. it is exciting. >> it is exciting. what is it? >> well, i would describe it, i study the quantum mechanic effects of biophysical systems. i'm gonna cure cancer. >> yay! steve: my man. >> yes, you got that right. steve: let me tell you something, if you say that's what it's gonna be, that's how it starts. it starts with a vision and a dream. i hope you're right, too, man. i really hope you're right. i really hope you're right about that one because that done took out a lot of good people, man. so, matt, name a reason tarzan might wear a black loin cloth. >> all of his other loin

his body wore out when he was 77 of his mind stayed sharp until his last. the day before he died he dictated a column for the irish times for patricia. he never lost faith in humanity know where instincts never fail to see the humor in life. i think for alexander those words apply just as well to him including the terminal, at the dictation of a column -- the very last column in this case to alexander's daughter daisy within days almost hours of his life. alexander i would say although he wrote pungently about politics and about everything the human condition he had a very well-developed sense of theater which he applied and it's why his political writing was so entertaining because he considered politics is a form of theater among other things. so in reflecting the disappointments of the obama presidency that may strike some of us i thought i would read something from november 24, 2009 his thoughts about obama. one aspect of obama. no one told us it would be boring but it is. the obama presidency. having an adulterer and a at 1600 pennsylvania avenue for e

thanks for watching. >>> since i was 14 years old, i always wore cowboy boots. maybe because my little boy role models were always the men in the black hats. gnificent seven." silent killers. men with pasts. men from somewhere else who found themselves in the great american wes

thanks for watching. ♪ >>> since i was 14 years old, i always wore cowboy boots. maybe because my little boy role models were always the men in the black hats. richard boone in "have gun will travel," robert vaughn in "the magnificent seven." silent killers. men with pasts. men from somewhere else who found themselves in the great american west. a place where reinvention, a new life was always possible. as long as you were willing to kill for it.

we wore the same tuxedo, as you can see. and they did one of these "who wore it best" i think. >> jimmy: they did. how did you do? >> okay. >> jimmy: well, no better way to celebrate than with an e-cigarette. >> that's right. thank you. sorry, i almost lost track of that. >> jimmy: you realize how insanely ridiculous this is going to look in eight years, right? >> i feel like, i feel like i have finally found the perfect place to smoke this. it's here. >> jimmy: here on tv. let me try it. i want to see what is going on. do you mind? ♪ will arnett! "the millers" premieres thursday at 8:30 on cbs. we'll be right back with clark gregg. up in alaska, we find the best, sweetest crab for red lobster that we can find. if i wouldn't put it on my table at home, i wouldn't bring it in. [ male announcer ] hurry in to crabfest at red lobster, the only time you can savor three hearty alaskan crab entrées all under $20. like snow crab and crab butter shrimp for just $14.99. or our savory crab and roasted garlic seafood bake. my name's

i need to point out that dorchester, somerset, wore chester and somerset county are no under the flood watch. water is going to start piling up on the eastern shore. everyone else has a tornado watch through 5 o'clock. charles and pg county has a severe thunderstorm warning in effect through 12:30. i want you to note how interesting this graphic is. not only are we getting fall thunderstorms but the bulk of this weather is north, as far north as albany and montreal. here comes the heavy rain. we'll have more with chelsea ingram during our first warning weather segment. now back inside so we can come inside. >> we could hear the rain coming down there. >>> we have a school advisory this noon. all after school and evening activities in harford county are canceled because of that tornado watch. remember to stay with wjz and first warning weather for complete coverage. for the latest to severe watchings and warnings go to cbsbaltimore.com. >>> a maryland state trooper remains in critical condition at shock trauma after being hit by a motorist over the weekend. jacqueline kline was assistin

participants wore multiple layers of gel soaked clothing. >>> guess who's on fire. the last unbeaten team in the nfl. the latest tirade does not tell the true story. but we will. blame ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, be the best, or pretty darn close to it..for the first 6 week the 49ers may not be the hottest team in the nfl but they may be the best. the 49er fans wondered what happened to the 2012 persian of capper -- verse of capper nick. he showed up today. here's the capper nick of last year -- kaepernick. he had 69 yards rushing. more than his previous 3 games combined. frank gore for the one-yard score. 17-0. gore had two touchdowns, the 49ers dominate. >>> for 14 years peyton manning was the face of the colts, don't he returned for the first time has a visits player. the colts win 39-33 to hand denver the first loss of the season. alex smith and the chiefs looking to stay undefeated. alex did his best kaepernick impression the the chiefs are the loan lone unbeaten team. >>> game ends in a tie. the earthquake are eliminated from the playoffs. no. couldn't they have a shooto