good morning today a bunch its swash buckling swi women ane most famous pilots in history. and ryan jay is here with the movies coming out this weekend. and why one area along lake michigan birding. >> and i spy with my little eye a bird in the studio.

? ? good morning everybody. happy friday. >> i can't believe we have a bald eagle in our studio. we're trying to not freak it out so we can't scream too much. >> that is valcorie she is incredibly beautiful. >> something to know about bald eagles they aren't really bald. >> they're not. >> no the because it is white people think they are bald. >> they don't really think they are bald. >> some people think they are. >> yes some people do. [laughter] >> just saying. [laughter] >> oh, valcorie. >> are you turning into your mother molly? >> yes i only know this because my brother tells me i am. it's not a good thing.

[laughter] >> she is watching. there when he says it he doesn't mean it in a positive way. that's all i am saying. >> the other day i said something it was literally as if i heard my mom coming out of my mouth. they say it is common that in your late 20s early 30s, that that is when you start noticing it and it just goes on from there. >> is that the age in >> these are signs you are turning into your mother. you insist on taking pictures at your kid's school play even after they say no pictures. you insist your kids wear a sweater when it is cold outside. >> you let your husband put a lazy boy in the middle of the room. >> that's turning into your grandma. [laughter] >> as soon as someone walks into the house you ask if they want something to eat. >> for sure absolutely. >> rock stars give you the creeps. >> not yet. >> for me they do. >> they do? >> or anybody like, talking about someone who has had like a bad, like when we were talking

relationship, his relations, it grossed me out. i just didn't find him attractive. you have caught yourself warning about someone poking an eye out? >> for sure. poking an eye out and anybody choking. >> i walked in my boyfriend's place the other day i said hello, exactly how my mom says it. and it freaked him out he was like you sound identical to your mother. i said hello, hello. that's mom says it. >> did he mean it in a positive way. he is like i love your mother, but you got to watch yourself. >> he said, but that's not positive. >> he doesn't want to kiss i mean make out with my mom. at least i hope not. >> half of us think this is inappropriate until the third date. what do you think it is? >> um, a lot of things, kissing? >> no.

>> i don't know. >> you don't really think that. >> no i don't. you asked me what do a majority of people think? >> you don't think a majority of people don't kiss until the third date do you it? >> i don't know does that sound, i don't know. >> talking about politics. >> tis' the season right? >> i don't think you should do that until you're married hahnistly. >> you should -- honestly. >> you should probably do it before you get married. >> that's a devicive subject i like it. >> molly faye turning into your mother every day? i hear her all the time in the makeup room. is that you or your mom? >> hilarious. that is so funny i love it. i thought she was dropping an animal there. before we take a nature break how about a look at today's art's cameras plus picture of the day. >> they heard us talking about them. this one will really move you. viewer cathy from hales corners

moraine area she stumbled upon old world wisconsin she had never been there. >> one cow is saying mooove over or something. it looks like they are sharing secrets. i like that. that's cute. first up today i love animal facts already shared one of the bald eagle not being bald. since we have a bald eagle i thought it would beun this one about our symbol of america. they are pretty romantic. i think this is adorable they also share parenting duties. in fact male and female eagles take turns ink baiting eggs and, they both feed their young. >> i love that like penguins. penguins mate for life too that's why i love them so much. lindsay obermeier is with the raptor education group. she's with the schlitz audubon nature center.

we have all of the details on that too. >> i'm so excited thank you. >> i asked if i could take the bald eagle home for a night you said no. >> they don't make good pets at all. it's nice to leave them at work. >> is it true it is your birthday today? >> it's my birthday. it's a great way to celebrate. >> we'll get you a mug. >> a yellow mug for your birthday. how about that? [laughter] >> walk us through the birds i want to get to know the birds right away and a about why you have them at the schlitz audubon nature center. >> at schlitz audubon nature center we have 16 birds of prey that live with us. they cannot be released out into the wild they wouldn't survive. >> why in the? >> for some reason or -- why not? >> for some reason or another most of it is injuries. the bald eagle we have today, very magnificent, a 5-year-old she cannot be in the wild because she never learned how to hunt from her parents. >> how do you know that? >> she was seen out in the wild

>> not asking nicely for food so she has to stay in captivity with us. >> she was hunting people food? >> she was hunting peoples sandwiches which is not good. >> girl i love you, she's like my spirit animal. >> her par parents shirked their responsibility huh? >> that is something that happens in the wild. it's really luck we are able to have her. >> it's our fall we good sandwiches. >> oh, she's talking to us. >> she thought that was funny. she's laughing at our jokes. i love that. >> let's talk about you have an owl. beautiful owl. >> thank you this is oarian our 17-year-old bard owl. >> he is beautiful. >> he is fantastic. owls are just amazing creatures and so this particular guy, lives at schlitz audubon nature

he knows how to take care of himself, but he would prefer that people feed him. >> i think i have asked this before, how do you know, their head turns sometimes it looks like it can go all the way around. >> oh, look at it. >> like r2d2. >> it is three fourths of the way around. it does look like t >> it just pooped too in in our studio. >> he's making it his own. >> now i'm kind of over the little one. >> that's so cute the handler was what are you talking about? >> our most striking little falcon that is mallory. our female. those little birds can move faster than cheetahs. >> stop it. >> they can dive up to speeds of

that's like a pitcher in the world series is like 90 miles per hour. over. what kind of bird is that again? >> an american castrel which is a small falcon. >> is she native to this area? >> she was found they thought she was sick she was very very young and some people tried to make her better in that process she imprinted on people so she relates to people. >> a lot of t birds that aren't flying or things like that and you want to go up and help them what is the best thing you should do? >> the best thing you should do is call your local wildlife rehabilitator and here in milwaukee it's at the humane society. and they are properly licensed and trained to take care of injured animals. >> woe. >> you know, the bald eagle is making that sound and one of the things i read about them is that hollywood often dubs over their screech because they find it not

not powerful enough. >> yeah they are kind of wimpy a little embarrassing. oftentimes they will use the scream of the red tail hawk. >> really? >> yes it's very wildernessy. they use that instead of the bald eagle call. >> what does she want when she is talking like that? >> she's just reminding everyone she is alpha she is here and in the house. >> is that true that some people think that bald eagles are bald? >> it is a misconception. >> see. >> in old white headed so it's fully appropriate. they saw that eagle and said that's a bald eagle. >> is her white hair dirty or is that natural color? >> that is natural. when they are young under the age of 3 they are background head to toe. she's going through these changes so she still has those dark low lights. >> going through the change. >> she's 5. in maybe one more year she'll have the bright head. >> how long do they live?

she's be with for a long time. >> out of captivity some can live in their late 30s or so? >> the oldest was 38. that was very extreme oftentimes it is mid-20s. >> do you think she can see herself in the camera like when we're taking those tight shots like right now do you think she can see it. >> i'm sure she can i don't think it bothers her. >> she's beautiful. >> bald eagles are they solo animals i always think of them by themselves. go depending on the time of year. duringes mate. then coming up, in wintertime when the water freezes over they will start to congregate in bigger flocks around open water. >> i love it when you guys are here. we learn so many interesting facts about animals. you have this amazing event coming up. i'm sorry we need to talk about it. tomorrow, extreme raptor day. at schlitz audubon nature center. adults just $10. kids $5.

adventure hike, a free flight raptor show. a jamboree, owl pelletdy section. >> we've got some on the floor. [laughter] >> we can dissect that. come to the studio. >> can you get your picture take within a raptor too which is so cool. who wouldn't want to do that. >> do you feed her sandwiches? >> not at all she gets a really well rounded raptor diet. >> that is exciting. what are the hours at schlitz audubon nature center? >> tomorrow it you can take the adventure hike can you see all of our 16 birds on the trails. >> now i can really say i do eat like a bird. sandwiches. >> thank you to all of the handlers so often you are all here. tiffany did offend ehe little bird, but that's all right. >> sorry buddy. >> loved having you here. thank you so much and happy birthday. >> thank you. >> i'm going to put that on my resume i offend birds. we have a lot or coming up on today's show.

sent the cast on a real tall ship to prepare for the show. have you had your fill of super hero movies ryan jay has his reviews for the weekend including this one for the marvel film dr. strange. does this break the mold or just leave you feeling weird? stay tuned the morning blend

russ: as i've traveled to all 72 counties, i've heard from a lot of people. turn medicare into a voucher program. senior: don't let it happen russ. russ: i've heard from families in need of good paying jobs. blue collar guy: ron johnson's trade deals help other countries, not us. russ: the bottom line - people want an economy that delivers for them. man: we just need a fair shake, and, russ, i think you need a bigger van. russ: i'm russ feingold

? ? [ music ] ? ? that's right we are back with our super hero film critic and the bald eagle still in the background. the nationally syndicated film critic ryan jay. welcome back ryan. >> i want to be a if it is anything like dr. strange, my god. my new favorite super hero. >> really? >> yes. >> i didn't think you were going to say that. >> benedict cumberbatch plays dr. strange he is a wizard harry. he is a sorcerer. it is not like typical marvel universe movies it's more of a fantasy action film and i loved it. >> you did let's talk about who else is in it? >> we also have rachel mcadams. >> love her.

she plays the ancient one. comic book geeks are upset because in the comics that character is depicted differently, but she's so strong in this movie i loved it. >> i feel like super hero movies have to have awesome effects how are these? >> phenomenal. >> that's cool. >> not only in the action sequences you are getting so much magic. you are seeing magic to develop character and stories. there are affects brimming throughout this film i was obsessed. >> wha you feel about that? >> i wasn't familiar because i don't read the comics he's not that scary i looked like he jumped out of a my little pony cartoon. he's not so scary, but i still enjoyed him i loved the color and everything. we're so oversaturated with super hero movies it's hard for anything to stand out, but this is brilliant. see it i loved it. i think it's a fantastic movie worth seeing. >> all right. >> see it. okay. >> what about trolls?

right now aren't we? >> benedict cumberbatch, dr. strange announced something special for this film where marvel studios is going to donate $5 up to $1 million for everyone who take as photo doing their super hero pose. we did with my movie club. you upload it to marvel studios hero acts.com. why don't we do one right now and contribute $5 to saving the children. so it's for a good cause. do >> here we go. >> got it? >> paul is helping us out. he is going to put a little um -- >> i like it. >> he is going to put a filter on it and upload it for us there we go. >> zoom in. >> it is marvel studios hero app.com. and again it's free and the way you can take part in the fun of dr. strange and also contribute to a very good cause. save the children around the world. >> love that. i feel really good about us right now. >> as well you should. >> powerful.

me back to my childhood. >> i love this movie it is so fun. >> do you have any of your old trolls? >> i don't. >> i might at home. >> remember like in the 90s -- >> remember the lips in the butt. >> they always had a jewel in the stomach. building on the familiarity of the figurines there is a smurf like spin it's really fun. >> that's fantastic. in terms of the look i think people think they are so cute how did you feel about the overall look? it is candy colored. that shock rainbow hair. some are glittery and they spew glitter. the texture is so wheldon it is almost like you could touch them and they would feel like a muppet soft or something i really loved that. >> i want to find my old ones now. how is the sound track in this? >> so good. justin timberlake, anna kendrick can't stop the feeling is in this movie. original songs.

music. this is the kind of movie for 90 minutes you will sit and be so happy for 90 minutes regardless of whether or not you have kids maybe your kids are grown and out of the house. maybe you are an adult and haven't been to an animated in a long time this is the movie to go back and see and enjoy animation again. it's a see it it's wonderful. >> i want to eat candy. >> it's available in both. let's move to moonlight. >> this is a indy film has a l season. it's a different story, but eveu if can't identify with the situation you will be able to emotionally relate to what the character is going through. >> i don't, i have not heard anything about this so what are the themes? what is the situation? >> it's about a young african american man in miami, and it's a coming of age story it deals with loneliness and bullying. he has a drug addicted single mother, sexuality and more. what is so brilliant about this film how it gets you to identify with a character that is

music is so with the story it is classical music taking place in a contemporary, -- >> no way. >> it works together so well. i recently interviewed the composer who also did 12 years a slave and that interview is exclusively on my website he is fantastic, nick britell the score you will love. >> i think that is genius putting classical music with this modern film. >> very creative. >> yeah not stereotypical which is great. >> it's in three parts. >> i than the third. you get him in childhood,e adolescence then young adulthood. if you are into indy see it. >> i'm always interested in casting when they do that. i think it is fascinating to see who they chose as older versions. give away you always bring something. >> new on blu-ray and dvd is bad moms. it's available now. >> i have got to see that. >> you have got to see it you will love it it's so you.

moms, but one lucky winner i have a bunch of copies to give away one lucky winner will get this gift basket that has wine glasses and pinot, chocolates express on moms bad moms nails go to my website to win that. >> i like it. >> everybody loved your dr. strange movie club do you have another one coming up? >> wednesday november 9. it's the edge of 17 one of my favorite movies of the year. i recently interviewed the star. >> did you see this already? >> i did. i will have her interview next week and promotion of this which opens opposite of fantastic beast november 18. can you see it in advance next week. go to ryan jay reviews.com. it is such a great movie. i will be raving about it. >> i think you already are. you can like ryan jay on

facebook page and rave about him. >> thank you. >> great to see you. >> that would be good for myself esteem. >> everybody needs a good raving now and then. >> happy friday ryan thanks for being here. still ahead on the show the important warning signs someone is thinking about suicide. up next aye matey. we'll tell you about the high seas adventure featuring some of the most famous pirates in history. history. >> an economy rigged for the wealthy. and ron johnson's made it worse. ut, then went to washington and voted to protect corporate tax loopholes for companies shipping wisconsin jobs overseas, supported privatizing social security, which would hand billions to wall street, and wants to eliminate the federal minimum wage. senator johnson works for wall street, not us. senate majority pac is responsible

and welcome back. this weekend and next, you can check out the world premier of the female pirate adventure bonnie and bonnie. the production is a joint adventure between theater red and wisconsin lutheran college. theater red was created with three goals to provide substantial roles for women, education and training for artists play rights. here to tell us more about this new pirate adventure is the play right, liz shipe, the cofounder of theater red, marcee doherty-elst and jessica schultz, a student at wisconsin lutheran college and an actor in the show playing lila adams welcome to the morning blend all of you. >> thank you so much. >> thanks for being here. i think this is so exciting i love it when you guys are here.

we have the roles for women on stage and off.

female play right liz. she's written this play and it is making its world premier in milwaukee. the growth and craft for artists the actors all went through training in stage combat. sword fighting, unarmed cat and also went on board a ship and learned about sailing in preparation to set sail on our stage. >> i think the fact that you went and did this discovery of real life to prepare for stage life really adds a lot of depth to the characters and what are you doing on stage. how historically >> well, because one of the biggest missions of theatre red is to create more substantial roles for women i started to write the show, this is an era in time when women didn't do a lot on pirate ships. it was trying to open different avenues for women to have characters in the show which meant that some of the historical accuracy kind of went out the window. [laughter] >> so think of it more in terms of brave hart, or a knight's

historically accurate thing you will see. there are a lot of little bits and gems that are historically accurate for people that would know what that is and be impressed to see those. >> jessica you played lila. tell us about your character. >> she's very innocent, she wants to be a pirate. that's her dream. and she gets that chance and she wants to prove herself and she's really fun to play. i love being lila. >> a anne bonnie? >> she looks up to anne bonnie a lot. she wants to be like anne bonnie. she kind of tries to do that throughout the play, but she realizes in the end that's not quite what she can be, but still looks up to anne bonnie a lot and admires her for what she does. >> she sounds like a little sister. she has to find herself instead. i think this is great.

college because this something i hadn't heard you do before. >> this is new for us. the robby theatre is really lovely. we were very interested in putting on this large adventure play on a big stage. so we reached out to them and said, hey, maybe we could work together and put this play on and they really loved the fact that it had so many parts for women because their theatre program at the college is predominantly women in theatre majors. we thought this was a great fit. ey students would get a chance to work alongside professionals while they were in school and really get that experience. it ended up being a really good fit for theatre red and wisconsin lutheran college. >> that's cool, one of the things you did was you had all of these readings and you did the workshops when casting as well that helped you finish the script you weren't even done at that point. how is that helpful in terms of finishing the play? >> very helpful. when you are writing a show, getting feedback from the actor

part is incredibly important. >> you had already cast at that point right? >> yes. there was pretty vague outline where we were going, but, each actor spends way more time with their one character than i ever can. because i have to keep 17 voices straight in my head. so having people who are -- >> me too. [laughter] >> et c it's exhausting. >> right? [laughter] >> seriously. >> having somebody who is solely focused on that one part that can go i feel like my character would definitely worth listening to. especially if you have 17 people looking at you going that's not very good you want to take it home and change it. >> that was never said though. >> no no no. >> you are a student at wisconsin lutheran college right? >> yeah. >> how do you feel like that theatre program has prepared you for this role? >> oh, yeah. it definitely has. i have learned so much in the year that i have been at wisconsin lutheran college. going through classes for script analysis and principles of

learning how to use my voice i felt really prepared to take on this role and it made me feel good going into it because i knew what i was doing and i knew how to make her believable and relatable. it enhanced my experience so much. >> what age is this show for all ages? >> oh, no. >> we have been rating it at edited pg13. it's a lot of fun. >> here's how people can come out and it's bonnie and bonnie. tonight through saturday november 12 through next saturday. monday is a pay what you can. tickets are normally $15 which you can get by calling the number on the screen. monday pay what you can at the wisconsin lutheran college. phone number (414)443-8802 or theater red.com. and can you get yourself one of these bandanas when you go. where is it? there we go. yes thanks you guys so much for

like a flag. thanks you guys so much. >> thank you. all right still ahead what men and women need to know about prostate cancer. and right after the break, services to prevent suicide. we'll talk about one group targeted mission to end sui putting a wife to work is a very dangerous thing. when i come home and dinner's not ready i go through the roof. grab 'em by the p****".

more accusers coming forward to say they were sexually assaulted by donald trump. i'll go backstage before a show... yes.. and everyone's getting dressed. donald trump walked into the dressing room while contestants, some as young as 15 were changing. standing there with no clothes. you see these incredible looking women. i'd look her right in that fat ugly face of hers. she ate like a pig. a person who's flat-chested is very hard to be a 10. uh... i can't say that either. alright, good.

suicide is a taboo subject, but it is important to talk about. in 2014 more than 42,000 people killed themselves in america. suicides outnumber homicides by more than two to one, but here's the good news, suicidal thoughts are preventable and there is also help available. one group with a mission to stop suicide is called life of hope. a nonprofit that functions to raise awareness, provide education and offer support. deeatra kajfosz is the and executive director we're super excited to see you. >> thank you. >> you have an event that you have coming up that i'm excited to attend thursday november 17. we're going to talk a little bit more about it in a bit. first let's talk about your organization life of hope. how it was founded what was the inspiration for it? >> life of hope was founded out of a loss in my life of a dear friend. and then a reflection back to 13

suicide attempt. fortunately having survived that i hid behind closed doors in fear of what people would think if they knew that was part of my personal life journey. when my friend kirk passed, it brought it front forward and i felt i needed to do something to uncover paths to ward hope and healing. >> that's what i think is remarkable about your story. not only did you survive a suicide attempt and it is wonderful and you have gone on to do many greathi didn't decide to just keep it a secret, you decided to do something to help others and i think that's really great. and, specifically, you have sort of adopted some programs and some training that you feel is can prevent suicide. >> and we're proving it does in fact prevent suicide loss. it prevents the act of suicide. so we're focused not only on the

of suicidal action. which, you know life saved by not taking action to end a life is certainly better than those that have struggled into an act of suicide. >> what does research show? what type of training are you providing that is specifically helping in this way? >> so, we have a number of different programs, one that is evidence based and recognized across the country. qpr certification. it is a three step question, persuade, refer. for inter intervention of suicil thinking. for every 13 people that complete this course a life is saved within the first three months of that completion of certification. so we often that class for free to members of the washington county community, and then at a very reasonable rate for large

county borders. >> who do you think should have this kind of training? >> everybody? anyone around 12, 13 and older to participate. think of it as cpr being for the heart, qpr is for the mind. the same way the heart and orotherorgans can become diseaso can the mind. it's a perception how we see the world and where weit we know there are opportunities for us to intervene in that psychological distress and bring that person back to hope, healing and a wonderful life. >> it's question, persuade and refer those three things. let's talk about your dinner and live auction we mentioned coming up november 17. >> yes so celebrate life, dinner and auction is annual event this is our second annual year. we're so excited for you to be our keynote speaker thank you. >> yeah.

and entertainment and inspiration. and raise money to keep our doors open to continue to provide our services free of charge to area residents and employees. >> uh-huh. i'm looking forward to it. i have shared before on this show i have a brother who died by suicide. one of the things we talked about after you know meeting was that it's not just about the life that is lost, it's sort of like everybody close to that person sort of has a >> and it's not just about the person who is struggling with suicidal thought, their friends, their family live with their own sense of fear and worry and what can i do and where does my loved one end and i pick back up. so making sure that we have the support all the way through that journey to healing, we have hope support groups you can find out more about on our website. those are designed to bring individuals and their friends and family into environments

where hope and healing can begin to take place. >> it's wonderful. people can still get tickets i hope they will. the event is thursday november 17 from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. it is the celebrate life dinner and auction it is happening in richfield holy hill road. >> terrace 167 it's an amazing venue. beautiful. >> can't wait to be there. life of hope project .org is the website. there is a phone number on the screen. write this down because the firstee get what a special offer on the ticket price. >> tickets are half off for the first three callers to our office this morning and we look forward to welcoming you and a guest. >> awesome (262)429-1556. and if you register before tomorrow -- >> you are in on a raffle for a $50 gift card. >> great to see you i will see you again on the 17th. after a break a psa about

how a very important test can determine your risk for this very common form of cancer.

i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. donald trump: i could stand in the middle of 5th avenue and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters, okay? and you can tell them to go f--- themselves! you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever... you gotta see this guy. ahh, i don't know what i said, ahh. "i don't remember."

prostate cancer is very common. by the year of 2030 there will be 1.7 million men living withs

medical director of the mid-michigan health centers. good morning to you doctor. >> good morning. >> great to talk to you an important subject because as we mentioned it affects so many men in our country. let's talk about the risks. are there certain things that make men at risk forgetting prostate cancer? >> i get asked this all the time molly. yes there are risks having a prostate. [laughter] >> there you go it's that simple huh? >> well, it really is, you know there are risks we think about like family risks and ethnic risksk cultural and dietary risks, that data is there, but the most important thing to remember is if you have a prostate, you're at risk of prostate cancer and we need to evaluate it. >> how is it diagnosed? >> well it is diagnosed in a visit with the doctor, we do a digital rectal exam, feel the prostate in my practice i start

also get a blood test. the initial psa will help me determine what to do next. what we know in all of the recent data the recent research and i just published data on this. if your psa is below 1.5 your risk of prostate cancer in your life is essentially 0. if it is 1.5 or more the risk starts to go up. it's still low, but still starts to go up. at that point i want further evaluation. now in the past if your psa was going up you would get a biopsy. with do too many biopsies we don't need an biopsy. you don't need to do that. you need a intermed air blood test. that takes components of the psa and assesses the risk of that aggressive life-threatening cancer. so you can do that and if it is a high risk then you might want to get the biopsy, but if it is

i just follow-up in a year and get only the psa again. the bottom line is we have really great ways to screen for this, that are noninvasive meaning we're not going to take a biopsy or stick something in you we can do this just with blood tests. >> that's wonderful. you mention in your office you start testing men at the age of 40 is that generally what is recommended ? >> well it's a great question. and what i'm giving you here is my expert opinion. there are guidelines all over there. none of the guidelines align. some say 40, some say 45 some say 55. some say don't screen at all. i think that's wrong not to screen at all. using the psa to decide on getting a surgical intervention or biopsy is wrong. knowing what your level is, know your psa and know if you're at risk in getting another test, to be able to determine if you actually have risk is important. and that's not invasive. so, knowing what i know, seeing

doing some publications on this over the years the bottom line is i start screening early because the earlier you find the disease, the more chance you have of helping that patient. >> are there certain questions men should be asking their doctors? >> yes. well when they come into a doctor's office or an appointment, there are general questions and prostate cancer questions. in terms of general questions what you want to ask is what d for the rest of my life. what should be my goals. how often do you want to see me? what is my psa, how often do you want to see me what kind of followup should i have and know your number. >> i like that real quick anything men can do to protect themselves? >> be educated. be educated, be educated. eat right, healthy diet, exercise, and if you want some more information, here's a

gis you great information on prostate disease and also some information on tests you may want to discuss with your doctor. >> thank you so much foroining us. we appreciate your time. >> you bet thank you. let's head to tiffany. thanks molly. how many towels can you putty put inyour washing machine. you won't believe how much it will fit in your russ: as i've traveled to all 72 counties, i've heard from a lot of people. including seniors, concerned that ron johnson is going to senior: don't let it happen russ. russ: i've heard from families in need of good paying jobs. blue collar guy: ron johnson's trade deals help other countries, not us. russ: the bottom line - people want an economy that delivers for them. man: we just need a fair shake, and, russ, i think you need a bigger van. russ: i'm russ feingold

welcome back. we know some go getters is a already started holiday shopping. >> here is lifetime expert justine santaniello to share some of her favorite ideas to get ready for the holiday season. >> it's great to be with the morning blend. you are right the holiday shopping season is in full swing. so i have partnered with some of my favorite brands to help you guys out. and we all k shopping season is more than just shopping right? you are probably entertaining and, laundry can repu really pi. you want to make sure you have a washer that can tackle the extra loads like the maytag top load washer. it has the largest capacity of agitator top load possible. at 4.7 cubic feet. that can wash 27 towels in a single load.

tackle the stubborn stains. and the dryer helps dry large loads evenly. the holidays it is all about celebrating family. track phone makes it easy and affordable to connect for those moments that matter with unbelievable savings on smart phones like the samsung galaxy j1. that's available for just $49.99 this black friday. plus they offer a $30 smart phone only plan with talk, text and data for just $15 a month on america's with no activation or cancellation fees. sore more black friday deals and affordable no contract plans, check out track phone switch.com. now we can't forget about the kids right. i'm loving this remote controlled transforming blaze vehicle from nickelodeon's number one preschool show blaze and the monster machine. that follows the adventures of an amazing monster truck and his 8-year-old driver.

controller that can drive blaze forward, reverse or transform it from a monster truck to a high-speed race car with the push of a button. each mode even has its own phrases and sound effects. this was the first preschool tv show that featured stem learning in every episode. who doesn't want to save money especially during the holidays i want you guys to check out this free website be frugal.com for coupons and the highest cash at over 5,000 stores including wal-mart, amazon, kohl's and target. on average people save 27% per order. so for more information on everything that we covered here, make sure to check out in the news.tv and happy shopping. thanks so much. stay tuned because after the break we're going to have your responses for a soundoff

>> hello, hillary clinton: i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. vo: in times of crisis america depends on steady leadership. donald trump: "knock the crap out of them, would you? seriously..."vo: clear thinking... donald trump: "i know more about isis than the generals do, believe me." vo: and calm judgment. donald trump: "and you can tell them to go fu_k themselves." vo: because all it takes is one wrong move. donald trump audio only: "i would bomb the sh_t out of

over 80,000 wisconsin jobs lost to unfair trade. but senator johnson sided with corporate interests, calling for even more unfair trade, voting for special tax breaks for corporations shipping jobs overseas, costing taxpayers billions. e an offshore tax shelter for himself. ron johnson's just not for us. senate majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. how are you like your mother? >> joette says her six sisters and her always dribble something on their shirt every time they

says you're just like your mother. alexis says my mom always called her grandmother once a day. once she left for college she found herself doing the same thing i love that. other than being a caretaker emily says the sassy part is more like her aunt. >> that's cute thanks for responding. >> we become our mothers. monday why some packers are growing out their beards. and tech gifts for holidays. have a great weekend everybody. >> see you on monday. captioning provided by caption solutions, llc www.captionsolutions.com putting a wife to work is a very dangerous thing. when i come home and dinner's not ready i go through the roof. ab 'em by the p****". when you're a star, they let you do it. you can do anything.

i'll go backstage before a show... yes.. and everyone's getting dressed. donald trump walked into the dressing room while contestants, some as young as 15 were changing. standing there with no clothes. you see these incredible looking women. i'd look her right in that fat ugly face of hers. she ate like a pig. a person who's flat-chested is very hard to be a 10. do you treat women with respect? uh... i can't say that either.

this morning on "today's take," it had to be him. harry connick jr. co-hosting again. and "freebie friday." just wait until you see the fabulous prizes you could win at home. and the puzzle wizard with a a trip to new york. all that coming up right now. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today's take," live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. welcome to "today" for a friday morning. it is november 4th, 2016. i'm al, along with tamron. the one, the only, harry connick jr. so great, because normally i'm not here, you're filling in for me.