likes to dance but don't give her credit for these moves. that is a dancing pro. we'll talk about this in the video of the day. the star of the office steve carell is talking us to live today about his show coming here to fox 5. and what happens when you break health protocol in front of the head of the government's health agency. she calls you out on it. the exchange between a reporter and health and human services head kathleen sebelius. and first let's get a check on the forecast. and tucker barnes joins us for that. two brights in the forecast. we'll have some sunshine this afternoon and it's a friday. so it's all good. let's get right to it. let's go to satellite radar. and i'll show you the cloud cover. right now it's still gloomy outside and gray. and that's the radar and that's helpful and showing this is not much happening out there, but let's go to view and take a look at the satellite radar.

and you'll be -- you'll be able to see the cloud cover out to the west, out in west virginia and portions of western virginia, we're starting to get some clearing and we think that will move in this afternoon and push the clouds to the south and we'll deal with some sunshine this afternoon and warmer temperatures. so this forecast will -- get better from here. winds out of the south at 7 miles per hour, here is your forecast and we'll be back with details. early clouds, afternoon sun and warmer. high temperature back in the mid to upper 70s. 78 here in washington. so the forecast is only getting better from here. >> very good. not bad at all. >> thanks, tucker. we begin with the race for governor in virginia. voters head to the polls in about a month and a half, but absentee ballots are available tarting today. >> meantime, the candidates have two of four debates behind them and new numbers show the race could be down to the wire. sherrly is live on today's

top story. >> reporter: well tony and allison, this race is definitely getting closer. and from the number of absentee ballots being requested here as of today, this is definitely going to be very, very competitive. the elections office here opened at 8:00 this morning to begin taking absentee ballots and for people to come in and vote and the two gubernatorial can gates, democrat creigh deeds and republican bob mcdonnell are running neck and neck in the polls. they faced off during a heating debate in mcclain yesterday. a rasmussen poll showed mcdonnell with a 2 point lead over deeds. the democrat was at gressor in the debate, attacking mcdonnell again and again over his graduate heat is which was critical of working women and gays and feminist. mcdowell accused deeds of failing to solve the transportation problem. >> i'm going to bring together

all of the parties to get a plan passed. i will bring together democrats and republicans, people from all over the state, delegates and senators to get a plan passed that has several broad aspects. >> i handed out my transportation plan, 19 pages single spaces. here is my opponent's plan. there is nothing on it. look at his website. >> i have outlined detailed plans. >> reporter: now at the alexandria elections office, the absentee ballots are ready. you can walk in and vote if you want. the first voter, an election's worker cast her ballot at 8:00 this morning. and you can request a ballot by mail and the office already has more than a thousand ballots to send out. >> but if you have a medical reason a student, out of town or business or vacation, or the biggest thing in this area, commuters. if you have a lot day or commuting, that will qualify you to go to absentee. >> reporter: now this is not

the first time that deeds and mcdonnell have faced off in a race. four years ago it was the attorney general race and if that was any indication election officials here expect election day to be a very long one. that race ended in a recount. it took six weeks to declare a winner. and mcdonnell won by a mear 360 votes. live in alexandria, sherry ly, fox 5 news. >> sherry, thank you. the obama administration is taking some heat for ditching the bush administration's european missile defense strategy. the pentagon scrapping plans to build a missile defense shield guarding eastern europe from long range missiles. a plan that had strained relations between the u.s. and russia. they say the focus is on iran, the hit of short and middle range targets. republicans say it will make america less secure by the man has military backing. >> if you can't adapt, you're

left disadvantaged. this system gives us a much more significant and robust cap ability to adapt to the threat. >> the secretary of defense robert gates says the new plan is better than the one he endorsed under the bush administration. more details this morning on a wild car chase that took police through two states. this is the scene in temple hills, maryland, where the chase ended. it began in virginia. virginia state police saa man carjacked a vehicle with a woman still inside. officers went after him. eventually that chase came to an end here and the man ran off. police are still looking for him. they think he is armed with a gun. the woman was not hurt. police are look for suspects in a home invasion. they say a group of men wearing fbi hats broke into a house and tied up the couple inside. it happened on charleston street in annandale. paul wagner has the story. >> reporter: it's unclear what

the men came for. police aren't saying what they took. but they sure meant business, tieing up the husband and wife. >> at this point, we believe that there was one man who was beaten up, but we don't have a lot of other information right now. >> reporter: no one was hospitalized. paramedics treated the man and woman on the scen the 9-month-old boy who was home at time was not injured. police spread out quickly, pulling over several suspicious vehicles in the hours after the attack in virginia and maryland. >> this sort of thing is rare in fairfax county. we do not see it often and certainly any neighbors or people in the area who saw anything or have information, police did want to hear from em. >> reporter: neighbors describe the couple as friendly. the husband has been involved in businesses they describe as retail. >> i'm horrified. nothing ever happens in this neighborhood. >> the neighbor who declined to give her name, says it's a night, quiet block kids around here call it actiondale. >> i would see them take the

baby outside and i saw the guy yesterday emptying the trash on the lawn. >> reporter: it's not clear if the family was in the process of moving out or if it's junk. paul wagner, fox 5 news. >> police are not saying what the masked men took from the house. a major narcotics bust in one d.c. community. d.c. police along with the dea and the u.s. attorney's office are announcing the arrest of 23 people the parkland park neighborhood of southeast. authorities seized $89,000 worth of drugs, crack cocaine, heroin, pcp and marijuana. officials recovered 3 guns an 80 thousand dollars in cash. the suspects face various drug charges. a local teenager is facing a maximum of simonths in jail after throwing a punch that killed a man. 19-year-old robert hannah pleaded guilty to misdemeanor assault in the death of tony hunter. now it happened back in september of 2008 when hunter

was on his way to a gay bar in northwest. hannah claimed that he punched hunter because the man touched him inappropriately. some in the gay community don't believe the attack was provoked and tell fox 5 the misdemeanor charge is not strong enough. we are learning more about the yale university lab technician now charged in the murder of student annie le. 24-year-old raymond clark is being described as a rebel and control freak. as fox 5 reports, police suggest the motive was a workplace rift. >> this is number 15, raymond clark. >> reporter: raymond clark was hauled into court looking dazed and staring blankly. he nervously bit his lip and shifted his eyes, noticeably uncomfortable facing justice. >> and you understand those rights? >> yes. >> reporter: police officer say the 24-year-old strangled annie le inside this campus lab building where he worked and stuffed her body in a wall. co-workers say clark was a

control freak with an attitude who guarded his territory. >> this is not about urban crime, or about university crime, it's not about domestic kyle. but an crime, but workplace violence. >> reporter: they arrested him after testing his dna and observing scratches on his body, but he has no record of violence. >> his supervisor reports that nothing in the history of his employment here gave any indication that his involvement in such a crime might be possible. >> reporter: students on yale campus are still mourning. >> it's very somber because you don't expect it to happen. you just take it for granted you can be safe anywhere you go and it's just a sad story. >> i'm glad that they caught soone and we don't have to look over our shouer and think maybe it was random, or maybe she wasn't shun she knew. >> reporter: prosecutors say le and clark were not romantically

involved and they are not looking for other suspects. >> as for every development in this tragic story, we think first of the family of annie le and her fiance and his family and her friends. >> reporter: clark is being held on $3 million bond. he has a hearing if october. in new haven, connecticut, dick brennan, fox 5 news. >> and bail has been set at $3 million. sneezing into your hand. it's a no-no. we've heard it time and time again, especially recently. but one reporter has not been listening. now the health and human services secretary has given him a very stern talking to. and also straight ahead, funny man steve carell will join us live to talk about his hit show the office which is coming to fox 5 and my 20. and we have live music here in our studio. danny rosner performed for us coming up a little later.

we're back in a moment. don't go anywhere. [ music ] 

9:14 now. welcome back. d.c. council chairman vincent gray is challenging the reason behind teacher layoffs an increased class sizes in d.c. public schools. school's chancellor michelle see said budget shortfalls would force up to $40 million in cuts made by the d.c. council. but gray tells the washington post michelle rhee and mayor fenty are using the council as a scapegoat to fire unionized teachers. new develops in the process of picking a successor to ted kennedy. the house of representatives has approve aid bill allowing governor duval patrick to name an interim appointment to fill the senate seat. voters will choose a permanent replacement during a january 19th special election. bill now goes to the state senate. president obama is getting some help in the health care

reform pitch from his wife. first lady michelle obama today begins what the white house says will be a fall packed with health care events. at the white house today mrs. obama will talk with women and families about the health care system and the need for insurance reform. and did you see it? the white house press corp got a lesson in hygiene 101 yesterday. >> during a briefing by health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius, a reporter sneezed into his hand. she told him the right way to do it. >> this is a possible impediment to get a deal. [ laughter ] >> i mean, what is that about? geez. who has some pureel. give that to mr. todd right away. a little hand sanitizer. good. we'll have elmo give a special

briefing. >> wash, wash, wash. >> that elmo joke is because of a sesame street character teaming up with the administration to release his opinion on hygiene. what a better pitchman than elmo. >> and everyone knows the right way to do it now. >> and it's even sticking. i know my girls do that. >> he know my dry-cleaning bill has gone up. >> but that will happen. but you're safe. great, we're very excited about this. you you know our next guest from the big screen. i plays the boss that represents all bosses on the tv hit show the office. >> well that's how we do it in scant on. there ain't no party like a scranton party, because a scranton party doesn't stoop. >> steve carell joins us live from burbank to talk about the show coming here to fox 5.

steve, good morning to you. thanks for joining us. how are you doing? my pleasure, good morning to you. >> thanks for joining us this morning. we know it's early out there. i want to talk about a couple of things. first of all, congratulations on the new season of the office, season six. it airs on nbc thursday night at 9:00 p.m. now viewers can cah the first five season five nights a week including here on fox 5 and on my 20. the show is very popular and a big hit. when you first read the pilot, did you know instinctively that this was going to really take off and would be a really big hit? >> i knew instinctively that there was no chance in hell this would ever stay on the air past one episode. >> so why do it? >> i thought the opposite. because like my door was being knocked down for jobs. no, none of us thought -- we all thought, and i remember we all went out to lunch, the cast went out to lunch early on and we all agreed if this did go,

we would be the luckiest actors ever because we knew it would be funny and we all like each other and the writers were great. but none of us thought that it would last past a couple of episodes at most. so we were very fortunate it turned out the way it dirk the one reason i could see why you would think that, because it was based on a british version of the show and a lot of times the british comedies don't translate when they become americanized. why do you think this one works? >> you can say it, that most american remakes are terrible and i think people assumed this one would follow suit. i think the difference was greg daniels, the executive producer. he had a good take on it and wanted to pay tribute and honor the original without making a carbon copy of it. he's a smart guy and i think everybody just followed his

lead. >> i think a lot of viewers can relate to michael he's a well- meaning, but ineffective boss. your characterize is is brilliant. did you base your character on anyone you've known or worked for in your life. >> may i just agree that i think it is brilliant. [ laughter ] >> you know what, it's sort of a compilation of a lot of people that i've met. and the rule of thumb, i guess for michael scott, and i've said it many times, if you don't know a michael scott, you are michael scott. so be very weary of that. and i think everybody has at least one person in their lives that is similar. someone who has a bit of an emotional disconnect and kind of a blind spot in terms ofhow other people perceive them. and i think it's fairly common. and it's not -- a lot of people are well-meaning, well- intentioned but not quite on

the same page. >> are parts of the show, because of the way it's shot, it looks like parts of the show are add libbed. are they or is that just really good writing and acting? >> well i think the writing is great. but we do improvize quite a bit. i don't know what the percentage turns out to be in t final cut. but a lot of the writers are actors and a lot of the actors are writers so there is a crossover there. and a lot of people are great improvizers too. so we kind of use all of it and just put war we think is best in the show. >> well steve, we're very happy to have the show airing in syndication here on fox 5 and on my 20. thanks for joining us. you're a very funny guy. and if you're ever in d.c., stop by. you can catch the office weeknights now at 7:30 here on fox 5 and at 10:00 p.m. on my 20. it all starts monday on channel

5 and channel 20. there you go. >> i'm so happy he's just as cool and funny as he appears to be. >> i recently saw old clips of him on the old dana carvy show from 10-12 years ago, 13 years ago i think. and he was hysterical way back then. he's just a talented, funny guy. >> it's good to see someone like that go to the top. and someone else not doing bad, ellen degeneres has a lot to dance about with her new gig. but there is something not quite right about thiscene. we'll reveal the ellen imposter seen at vh 1 diva show. and holly is the real deal. holly. >> reporter: that's right. i could either show case cavalia or i could just become a part of the show. what do you think? i'm going to go on record right now and say cavalia is a show you will indeed flip over.

how about that. listen, this is a show that showcases horses, acrobats, aerial artists, live musicians and more. coming up later, we'll try a front flip, shall we? we'll show you the professionals at work so i could make a good under study and we'll talk to a local guy that is the star of the show and we'll tell you how to get tickets. and it's all up next in the new hour of fox 5 morning news. >> fantastic. she's amazing. >> she is amazing. holly is amazing but we want to give you our trivia question of the day before break. which famous newspaper had the headline on august 27th, 1911. it was the head lines, martian headline to announce in two years? the answer is coming up later. keep it right here. is it true? >> apparently not. 

a local soldier one of the latest casualties in afghanistan. bradley bohle from glen burnie was one of three soldiers in a vehicle hit by an ied.

wednesday in the hellman province of afghanistan. he died along with soldiers from georgia and texas. the three were assigned to a special forces group out of fort bragg. the president presented the medal of honor to the parents of a fall unu.s. soldier. >> sergeant first class gerald monty was killed in afghanistan in 2006. he ran into on coming enemy fire three times in afghanistan trying to save one of his wounded men. >> and so for a third time, he rose. for a third time, he ran toward his fallen comrade. he said his patrol leader, it was the bravest thing i had ever seen a soldier do. >> the president presented the medal of honor to his parents in the white house east room. .president also paid tribute to the three soldier that's died alongside monty that day. >> we salute their service indeed. it can have pinier to massive affects on women. we're talking about the change

of life. coming up next, the co-author of menopause the book, for some tips for women and men who love them. everybody can survive the change with the help of this book. and an ellen impersonator took the stage. you can guess who it is? here is a hint. it's the person taking her job.

growing up we didn't have much, but education was always a priority. my mom sent me off to college with just four 20-dollar bills. so i know that education is the best investment virginia can make for our children and in our future. narrator: endorsed for governor by classroom teachers for his record protecting our schools... creigh deeds' plan to rebuild our economy starts with education. more accountability... and expanded college opportunities. creigh deeds. no one more committed to our children's future. no leader more prepared to move virginia forward. but i like to think i'm just going beyond the call of duty. cock-a-doodle-do. i do 22 more inspections than the government requires. and my fresh, all-natural chickens are never given any hormones or steroids.

they're raised cage-free and fed an all-natural diet of corn, soybeans, and marigolds. and noandy, gladys. (announcer) perdue. extra inspections. extraordinary chicken. what-- they're more comfortable. [ music ] >> that's paula abduhl take a jab or two at her replacement judge, ellen degeneres. >> while presented on the vh 1 divas show she did a spot on impersonation. she danced around on the stage

the same way that ellen does on her show. she wished her luck. after abduhl failed to reach a con tract, ellen degeneres was signed. >> i didn't realize that was paula. >> she did take on ellen's dance moves. >> she can still dance. >> he had it down. >> anybody cn handle ellen's dance moves. she has a style all of her own. i'm going to do the weather now. >> don't bring -- bring me into it. with my lack of dancing ability. >> like i should talk. i know it's cool out there. sort of gray and bloomy, but we'll see a little bit of sunshine here by the afternoon. 67 right now. wee starting to warm up out there after a cool overnight. 63 in baltimore. 64 right now in frederick. 69 down in fredericksberg. so 60s across the area and the

thinking is if we can get any sunshine at all, we'll cement temperatures jump up into the mid s afternoon. so a decent day and we'll setting the stage for a nice weekend as we'll have a lot of sunshine and temperatures in the middle 70s. there is your morning satellite radar and there is the cloud cover. out to west, you can barely pick it up. out in west virginia we're starting to see clearing and we're thinking that will get in here later today and we'll push the clouds to the south and east. and so i think the trend will be to decrease the clouds and more sunshine off to the north and west and a decent looking day. and the surface map for this afternoon, starting the day with cloud cover. the catalyst to kick this clearing into the washington area, its cold front off to the north and west: but it will come charging threw here later this afternoon and tonight. so we'll notice the weather around here much cooler, in

fact 50s north and west of the beltway and so it will be fall like here but with a lot of sunshine i don't think we'll be complaining. clouds stick around this morning. warmer than yesterday. we'll be warmer if we get any sunshine. high temperature of about 78. winds out of the south and west at 5-10. and tomorrow 74 with sunshine. sunday 73. monday and tuesday, the clouds return with a chance of some showers but this weekend right now looks fantastic. you guys have out door plans. >> well it is spencers birthday so we're hoping for a good day. >> and the redskins play at home. >> and we're hoping for a good day for them too. and it's something affecting women and the mn who love them. >> and you know what we're talking about. the change. do they sill call it that? the change of life. we're talking about menopause. and gurvir is here now to join us with the co-author of the menopause book, a guide for

women and men through the big change. >> we're going to find out whether it is still called the change, which is the way we jokingly refer to it. we're talking about menopause. and pat winger is the co- author. and it is edition two. thank you for joining us. is it okay to call it the change. >> sure. i like to think about it the change for the better. all of us go through this period and research indicates that the health that you have at mid life is the best predictor of how you'll age. so if you've been putting off than -- things until tomorrow, more exercise, sleeping better, reducing stress, in addition to all of the other things that are happening to your body, we think this is the time not to put it off. >> so you mention mid life. most of us think that the change, or mid life, as we get older, that gets pushed back even further and we think it went happen to us, at least not as early as it does. >> i think people think

menopause is is something that happens to older people. the normal age is between 40- 58. so when it happens to women at the younger age they can't believe it's happening to them, but it is very normal. and if -- one of the things that we urge in the book is that you kind of understand what is happening to your body, but you kind of monitor what is happening so you have a sense of where you are on this fertility continueum or if you start having symptoms you know what they are. >> you know, my motherwent then menopause while i was in college and i thought what is happening to her. she's losing it. so what sort of things should we be looking out for and should the men be looking out for. >> i think they should be watching out for you. there are some women who have a period every month and then they stop and have no symptoms

anit's no big deal. some women have a great time. some women have surgery or cancers and go into menopause early, that have it rough. and sometimes we have things like hot flashes, but they're manageable, if we understand the life cycle and there are triggers to them. >> caffeine, alcohol, those sort of things. >> right. hot flashes, spicy food, heat. and my frie kept saying she got hot flashes when she made banana bread from sticking her head in the oven. and i said have your husband take the turkey out of the oen so you avoid the hot flash. >> and there is so much

information about what to do about it. we hear about hormone replacement therapy and links to heart attacks and what is true and what is not and what is the right thing to do? >> we have more research now than what we've had before and what the research says that you have to be a partner with your doctor to figure out what is best for you. there are some women where hormone therapy is a great option. especially if you go into menopause early, you need to keep your bones and heart strong. the older you get the risk of heart disease and breast cancer go up. and so if you have those things in your history, you want to avoid it. a lot of women need hormone therapy to get over the hump. >> and the key thing is the exercise and calcium. >> and vitamin d. but start lifting weights, start doing balancing exercises, yoga. try a whole bunch of different things because you can end up

looking better at mid life than you have before. i am i think thinner and stronger, i feel better than i ever have before. so don't underestimate the wonderful things you bring to mid life like your wisdom and experience. >> it wasn't like in our grandmother's age. >> change for the better. >> pick up the menopause book in case you missed that. we put the information on our website, myfoxdc.com. it's one of those things where you see people like jane fonda that say i look and feel better today than i did when i was 30 and this is why. because we finally get in tune with our bodies. >> and i think years ago historically it had a negative -- and people thought oh, no. but it's a change for the better, really. it can be. >> take your change and make it work for you, sister. >> let me check something real quick. we'll put that whole interview on the web at myfoxdc.com. good information there. thank you very much. and well in case you missed

it, it is friday, folks. there is a lot going on around town to keep you busy this weekend. we'll look at a company -- couple of events. now danny rosner joins us in studio with what she's been up to since and then she's going o perform for us. and another look at today's trivia question. [ music ] >> which famous newspar had the headline on august 27th, 1911, martians to come out in two years? which newspaper was it? the answer is coming up a little later.

it is friday. and that means you might be looking for a great event to go to this weekend or just an event.

let's be honest, sometimes everything is not great. the h street festival is tomorrow. it will feature the arts and entertainment from the h-3 corridor. you can expect musical events and i happen to know about a cute fashion show with some little girls from noon to 6:00 p.m. it's on h. street between 12th and 18th street. >> if you'll be there, it will be great. and if you're science enthuseyists there is a great fee event this sunday from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. at nasa goddard visitors sunday where you can learn about science at the goddard science center. and you can head out to the zoo where they are celebrating their event of animal heritage month. and it is free. for more information on all of these events, go to myfoxdc.com. well think cirque du soleil with horses. holly is live at cavalia this

morning with more on the show in town you don't want to miss. >> and music danny lester joins us live to perform. won't go away. we'll be right back.

welcome back. if you've traveled down 395 lately, you may have noticed a big white tent around pentagon city. this is no ordinary tent. it houses amulet'sy a -- amulti media spectacular. you were great on the tease earlier. that was wonderful. >> reporter: well thank you. just something i brought for this friday. can i only dream to be a part of this show or have the talent that these performers possess. this is not just an ordinary show.

i was lucky to come out on tuesday and guess who sat in my row, robert duvall and he said the show was magnificent. and one of the reasons we here in the d.c. area think it's wonderful is because of james buchanan who comes from alexandria and has now made it to the big time der the big top. >> yes. it is amazing. >> reporter: did you ever dream you would be part of a show like this? >> never. actually, growing up, i didn't know anything like this exists. >> reporter: ithink even now people don't know. i don't remember our forecasters calling for snow in the pentagon city area. >> it's a nightly event here. >> reporterso tell me some of the things you do in the show. >> in the show i'm doing roman riding, trick riding. when i was hired i was a trick rider and then i kind of evolved and learn differents acts in the show and different challenges and taken over. i'm doing quite a bit in the show now. >> so now this would be you on

the horse now. >> there is two of us doing this. i'm on the otr side facing a little bit of a mirror going on. >> reporter: so how often do you have to practice and keep up with what you're doing and your relationship with the horses. >> it varies, depending on the night before or the new horses in training. and we usually practice every afteoon on something with the show and our relationship with the horse is something unique. we have to have a good bond with the horses. >> reporter: and there are probably constantly new horses in the show. and i read some of them have days off. >> it is good for them to have backups too. >> reporter: so what is life on the road like? >> amazing. i love it. i was really excited to try it and the chance to travel europe and it's an amazing way to travel and see the world. we went to europe for two years to see each city and be there for two months and be there for

more than a tourist is amazing. >> reporter: when did you start riding? >> probly about the age of 2. i don't remember not being on a horse. i have pictures being held up by my family on horseback. my grand parents had a farm in maryland growing up around the area. >> reporter: sos what it like to amazing. it's a great feeling. for the last couple of years it's been new cities not knowing anybody and to visit friends and family and to have them see what i'm doing. >> reporter: i was going to say, have they seen the show. >> yes. some of them are still coming. >> reporter: are you nervous? >> always. when you know someone is watching you specifically it's nerve-racking. >> reporter: and is there anything when you come home you want to make sure, i don't want to miss this or eat this or see this. >> i love old town alexandria and we had dinner at a nice restaurant and spending time with friends and family i

haven't gotten to see in the last couple of years. >> reporter: well we're so proud of it. >> it's great to be back. >> reporter: so come on out and see james buchanan and the whole cast of characters, those with two legs and four. it's running through october 4th. get your tickets now. we have all different price levels and some that will get you back into the stables and catered food and drinks. and quickly, the answer to the question, tr es semme is the shampoo they use. >> thank you. to join allison. >> she's in studio b. with our musical guest. >> we have so happy to have annie rosner. >> thank you for having me.

>> and you are a redskin fan, local girl done well. >> yes. >> and the new cd is called the piano act ris. tell us about the name and the sound? >> the piano actress, i kind of say that i am the piano actress and this is an al bum that walks through different parts of my life and it's a pop album. and we all produced it together, brian, rico and marcus. >> the band. >> and we recorded here in new rk city and in d.c. >> and when you pop the cd in, what kind of sound will it get. you say it just feels good. it's sort of a pop hybrid if you will. >> yeah. like katie perry meetstory amos. >> and you're doing a show here tonight. >> and then followed by prince william university and then in new york city at the bitter

end. >> and available on itunes >> available at amazon and go to the website and you can check it out there. >> and we said we first met you in philadelphia for the idol audition. and now you're just in a whole class off to the side. >> it's a developing sound and it develops as i grow and as i get older so this is my second album. my full length album i've released in a couple of months after my e.p. so we've grown together. >> and we wish you continued success and you're going to do a song called kaleidoscope world. this is danny rosner. [ music ]

♪ who am i, white like snow, the air outside is so cold. ♪ [ singing ] it's dark and they can't see, i'm hearing then that's make sense to me. ♪ jet could we be something or could we be insane? ♪ [ singing ] hey, i'm worried about mrs. lowenrg next door.

why? i don't know, she's running around the lobby, yammering about fios tv, internet and phone

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time now for the answer to today's trivia question. which famous newspaper had the headline on august 27th, 1911, martians build two immense canals in two years. here are your choices. and the answer? the new york times. the headline had to do with an article about an artist who sketched canals he saw on mars. you can imagine the response to the headlines. >> what? >> there are canals on mars. but this is a whole other story. weekend looks great and this afternoon with sunshine in the upper 70s. it will get better. >> but it's always sunny where didn'ty rosner is. thank you so much for being wuss and we're listening