tv Fox Morning News FOX October 5, 2010 9:00am-10:00am EDT
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and 53 in martinsberg and 52 in winchester. no rain in the forecast for today. could see a sprinkle or two to the west. but other than that, we are talking sunshine for the morning. but as we move into the afternoon that will all change. we'll see increasing clouds and by the time we get into the evening and tonight, it will be mostly cloudy skies across the area. we're still dealing with a northeasterly to northwesterly flow and upper level system to the forth and west of us. so other than that, enjoy part of the day with some sun. so a little bit on the breezy side. we have a cool northwesterly wind at 10-15 miles per hour, so partly sunny. our high only 63 degrees. some 10-degree below seasonal. but the five-day forecast is giving us promising temperatures as well as a return back to sunshine. and i'll have that for you a little bit later. back to you. >> gwen, thank you so much. or top story this morning, a u.s. drone attack may have targeted the militants behind a new terror threat in europe.
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>> and while u.s. travelers have been warns to use caution, security may be ramping up here at home. doug luzader has the latest from capitol hill. >> reporter: the travel alert remains this morning but there are signs the u.s. may be trying to go after the source. the predator drones may be the most critical tool in the war on our terror but yesterday they are said to have killed several. >> there is a lot of speculation this could be the germans that we are talking about that were involved in plotting to attack american and european targets. >> reporter: that is the terror threat that had the u.s. government warning americans about travel to europe. don't cancel plans was the message, but keep a sharp lookout nonetheless.
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>> when using mass transit, to be cautious. in marketplaces, to use caution, perhaps to avoid political demonstrations, thicks of that -- things of that nature. so far the primary threat appears to focus on europe and specific targets like the eifel tower. but the white house adds there are always domestic threats as well. >> having said that, we certainly know that al-qaeda and its affiliates seek to do us harm and attack us here. >> reporter: new york city is beefing up security and there are reports that amtrak is taking extra precautions this week, it may be part of an already planned security exercise. the drone attacks pay be effective but carry political risks, creating more and more problems for the government there. in washington, doug luzader, fox news. >> for more information on the state department -- the website
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issued warning, the website has the full alert just go to myfoxdc.com and click on the travel a heart. a maryland army ranger has died in afghanistan. the pentagon said the sergeant first class was shot and killed on friday in a gun battle in the helmand province. he's surprised by his wife melissa and two children. another big story we're following this morning, a mysterious shooting is under investigation. a man was found shot in the parking lot of a virginia metro stop. it happened last night at the huntington metro. sarah simmons joins us live in alexandria. sarah, there are questions about what exactly happened there? >> reporter: there certainly are and still are this morning. metro police found a man shot inside a car here at the
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hunting ton metro stop. fairfax county police are continuing this investigation now. they say there is a shooting they are looking into and we don't have a lot to go on from here. we can tell you it occurred about 10:30 last night. fairfax county police responded because they got a call from a woman saying she was supposed to meet a family member here and when she got here, she couldn't find him. police arrived and couldn't find him and when police found him, he had a gunshot wound. he was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries. it appears he does not have -- he will be okay. >> you are always careful if you are coming out and aware. >> i've come out late before here, so i won't be too
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nervous. there is nothing dangerous around here. so you just have to be mindful of what is around you or something. but this day and age, you never know what could happen. >> reporter: now investigators are still trying to figure out if this man was actually shot on metro property, perhaps he was shot beforehand and brought here? at this opponent investigators still don't have a lot of details because they are still waiting to talk to the victim who is still in the hospital right now. so the investigation will continue. we'll follow it and bring you the latest on fox 5 news at 5:00. sarah simmons, fox 5 news. >> thank you very much. now we have a follow-up on the bus accident that shut down interstate 270 last week. results show the driver of the bus died of a heart attack and caused a bus to plunk over a fly-over ramp.
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passengers said something seemed wrong and the bus driver slumped over the steering wheel. police hope to catch a robber. part of the robbery and getaway car caught on tape but police aren't making it available to the media yet. it's grainy and right now it is being enhanced. this comes off a spring of robberies this semester that happened off campus but reported crimes on campus are down in all categories. a new study has found no cancer cluster in frederick, maryland. this comes after a number of residents completed about a number of cancer cases they believe may have been caused by sainted soil and water. roby chavez has details. >> it's not good enough. it's too little and too late. >> reporter: it was an angry and swift reaction as the first numbers by the maryland department of health to
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determine if there is a cancer cluster in frederick were released. officials say this initial study doesn't show it. you can see numbers occurring in the same locations and at least so far, but visually there don't appear to be areas where there appears to be a huge clump of them and nowhere else. >> the limited study of cancer cases from 2000 to 2007 shows there were 1059 cancer cases near fort detrick. that number is lower than the expected number and frederick county as a hole. despite those findings, many continue to believe decades of deaths are linked to chemicals dumped at fort detrick. >> how many do you need for a cluster? another than the statistics that you used, three houses in a row, three women died of cancer. >> reporter: many continue to show up have tragic personal stories about their dancer and
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want a more in depth study. >> it was about as big as a softball and thank god they got it all. but i couldn't have no more children. and that hurt. >> reporter: more than 500 families have cancer within a two mile radius of fort detrick. those numbers privately collected were not included in this survey. that's why many say the reach needs to be broader. >> in my heart of hearts i know there is a problem here and we need to find out what caused it and how we can deal with it. why hasn't there been an ad taken out saying if you live in this area and have cancer or know someone who does, contact the health department. >> reporter: roby chavez, fox 5 news. >> fort detrick has continued to offer no comment and refers all questions to the department
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of health. the following breaking news out of prince george's county. a fire infulon hill. this is in the 2400 block of corning avenue. fire crews arrived within the last half an hour to find flames from the building but have no reports of injuries. we'll monitor this situation and have updates as soon as we get them in. washington, d.c. is making a list of the most dangerous neighborhoods in america. the area in the district around l. street near the navy yard is 9th on the list of 29 neighborhoods. walletpop.com studied the fbi and local police to come up with the list. they predict there will be 240 violent crimes in our zip code this year and number one on that list is a neighborhood in chicago. payor fenty is taking steps
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to cure the $175 million budget deficit. he has stopped hiring, travel and training. and they are expected to cut 10%. the halt takes effect tomorrow and expected to save $126 million. it could represent a sign that the long struggling school system is improving. enrollment is up for the first time in years. 73 of the systems 123 schools saw an increase and some of them had to create wait lists for the good time. this could help michelle rhee in her reforms or reflect families taking their kids from private back to public schools during the economic crisis. well the white house is going green. we'll tell you about the changes coming to the president's home to save energy but he's not the first to do it. we'll explain that. and we're talking to the author of a new book that helps
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welcome back. president obama is kicking off a one-day community college summit today. it brings together educators an officials from across the country. the president sees the two year colleges as a resource pool where companies can find workers with specialized skills. he's already announced a new program to expand college partnerships but many states have cut back their budgets during the economic crisis. elena kagen hit the ground running on the first day of the supreme court asking questions less than 20 minutes into the court's new term. she participated in oral arguments in a bankruptcy case. but she will have to sit out almost half of the cases before the high court this year because she was involved with them as solicitor general. well the woman of the supreme court have done it but
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has traditionally been tough for women to crack the glass ceiling at work. it can be particularly challenging for african- american women and other minorities. earlier i spoke with marsha hey good from the little black book of success about finding success on the job. >> good morning to you. >> good morning. >> again, this is all about in particular african-american women getting to the next level and be successful in the workplace. why is this still a challenge? >> well first of all, understand that though this book is written and it says for black women, it really doesn't exclude anyone. the 40 laws of leadership that we talk about in this book is for everyone, men and women by the way. however we've seen that it's been particularly challenging for women of cool, sometimes because of things that we've learned growing up or the fact that we don't take advantage of things that have been part of
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our foundation. and in this book, we even talk about what we call mommaism, which are phrases that we have grown up with that have been the foundation to some of the success that we see or need to see. >> we know there are things specific to our struggle as african-americans here and it's in the workplace as well. but you say one of the tips is don't let racism or discrimination be a barrier or a stop sign. >> that's exactly right. >> don't let that stop you. >> exactly right. we've been through struggles before. nothing new about that. but we need to think about the end game. steven coffee has a quote that i love and i speak about all of the time, start with the end in mind. decide what it is that you really want and then go after that and don't let other circumstances become challenges or barriers. don't let a difficult boss,
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discrimination and what other people think of you stop you from doing what you want to do or what you would like to do. >> one of the problems as i see it and as you point out as well is that often african-american women don't have a role model. i want to be the head of this, who do i have to talk to? is that a road block as well? >> definitely. and so often we don't know someone or we assume that people we know won't want to talk to us. and we toke about this before. and people don't always say they will help you, but sometimes if you ask, people will take the time. and it may not be in your time. it may not be if you come and say can i have lunch with you right now, that i can have lunch with you right now, but it doesn't stop me from asking you and saying, can i have ten minutes of your time. may i bring you coffee and ask you a now questions but then
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you have to come prepared and with real questions not with i've always admired you, you can teach me. but we need specific things about how i can help you move forward with your dreams. >> let's talk about big dos and don'ts in the workplace. what do we do wrong? sometimes it can stop our progress in the workplace. >> i think the first thing i think of is that we assume that we should all stick together and just be us. we don't want to go out for the bowling night on friday or beer and chips as my coauthor said. but you have to step out of your comfort zone. go out with the girls and guys and you don't have to drink a lot, you don't have to tell all of your business. you're there to socialize and once people get to know you, they feel more comfortable.
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and you find a lot of decisions are made at these informal sessions and elaine muro brown and rhonda joy mclean, my coauthors talk about that. step out of your comfort zone. sometimes just changing your mindset a little bit will help your whole life change. >> and as sort of a cultural question, black women have been taught almost to be proud, be humble, don't be too loud and all of these things and how do you do that and still find your voice in the business world? >> you network and look at the circumstances that you are in. you don't have to be loud and boisterous, but you do have to have a voice. you need to have an opinion about things. sometimes that means reading things that you won't normally read. my coauthor said she almost walks with his harvard business
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review because she'll read things. i'm not a sports fan but i'll read the sports section so i'll know a little bit about something if a conversation comes up. what about this particular sports team? and i'll have a little bit to say. it doesn't mean that much. but you need to pay attention so you can be part of it and not feel uncomfortable. that prevents you from feeling intimidated. >> the little black book of success, laws of leadership for black women is out now. you can find the link to the author's website at myfoxdc.com. more solar power is coming to president barack obama's house. the white house is boosting green credentials by heating solar panels to provide electricity. new panels will be installed over the white house bedrooms and add to the install amount of george w. bush. carter also used solar power during his administration. you better check out the reflecting pool on the national
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mall while you can. major envisions will -- renovations will soon get under way. part of the mall will be closed for up to two years. it includes restalling a new circulating system to improve the water quality. it links to the world war ii memorial. we're back now to the breaking news out of oxon hill, maryland. sky fox is close to the scene where you can see smoke rising from that area along the 2400 block of corning avenue. again we are told a garden style apartment building is on fire. and we have heard reports that damage to the roof is significant. we'll continue to bring you updates as we get them. well daredevils doing what they do best. more on this crazy pair getting very, very close to molten hot lava -- not us, but them -- inside a volcano.
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>> you don't have to worry about that with me. >> and holly is moving on with some great dance moves. >> these might be dancing daredevils. another group part of the velocity d.c. dance festival going on this weekend. we are live this morning at the shakespeare theater company where they will host it all. we'll show you firsthand why -- why you might want to put this on your calendar. (pause.) what part of the banna is used to make banana oil? the peel, the tree, the fruit or no part of the banana at all. the answer is coming up later. i love my curves.
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a shooting spree in gainesville, florida, under investigation. a gunman rode around the neighborhood truck killing one person and wounding five others before turning the gun on himself. it's not clear whether the victims were targeted. police don't have a motive. a nasty school bus accident in georgia claims the live of a 17-year-old student. ten others were injured. police say the driver lost control and drove into a ditch and then flipped over. the driver is a trainee who was with another experienced driver at the time of this incident. the times square bomb plotter is about to find out if he'll spend the rest of his life behind bars. faisel shahzad will address the court but his remarks are expected to be toned down from when he pled guilty to terrorism charges in june. prosecutors want life in prison and are using video of a test blast against him. the fbi tested the bomb he used
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in times square and said it would have killed a lot of people. and the government slaps a lawsuit against credit card companies. where american express is refusing to settle. could homicide charges be filed against another student who screamed a sexual encounter online. what prosecutors say about the case. we'll be back in a moment. it's 9:27. hi there. i'm ian wright
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all while killing 99.9% of germs. for tips on a healthy home visit lysol.com/missionforhealth. welcome back. i'm not sure what drives people to do these things but take a look at this. daredevils going inside an active volcano. extreme adventurer joe macly and his camera man propelled into the volcano. >> the trip has gone viralch you can see macly wave to the
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camera. they desended 500 yards into the pit. it's the closest anyone has been to the boiling lava. that volcano last rerupt -- erupted in 2008. >> that's cool. how can they get this close without burning up? >> i don't know. >> don't try this at hoax. >> not that we have any volcanos around here. i don't know how they get that close. >> he's trying to be funny. >> no i'm not. >> i was trying to be funny. >> well they did it. so you're right because of these type of people we know things. >> and we know how hot it is around a volcano and we have none of that heat around here. >> what a segway. >> cool and nippy. warmer today but not as hot as a volcano. but better than yesterday. where the highs were only into
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the 50s. today we'll creep into the low 60s. and dry conditions but clouds are rolling in. that is the story in the course of the afternoon hours. more sunshine in your forecast. and by then we'll see the temperatures back. and off the col vainos and -- volcanos ab back to the weather. 50 at gaithersburg. 52 in partinsberg and 52 in winchester. and looking at annapolis, 52 degrees and 51 in baltimore. and the wet weather is well to the north and west of us. upper level system there but we're still dealing with the clouds and they'll continue to keep on into the course of the day and we'll end up with mostly cloudy skies. a sprinkle or two isolated creeping into the area but other than that we won't do too badly. a ridge of high pressure will set us up for a week where we'll have plenty of sunshine. but take a look at the jet
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stream. it's allowing the cooler air to settle in well across areas of the mid-atlantic down to the south and remain that way until about thursday and that's when we tart to gradually climb up in terms of our daytime highs so at the end of the week we'll be at seasonal. temperatures yesterday some 16 degrees below seasonal and today 10 degrees below normal. so for today, partly sunny this morning and mostly cloudy by the afternoon. 63 degrees, a northwesterly flow from 10-15 miles per hour. bundle up tonight. nippy out there. mostly cloudy and a chilly night at only 47 degrees with a westerly night wind. and we'll see the clouds sticking san. and your five-day forecast, showing that by the time we get to thursday we'll start to creep up and we have the sunshine back and back to seasonal conditions. it will be warm at 75 degrees
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compares to the 50s we had yesterday. allison. outrage after the suicide of a rutger's student. this morning there may not be enough for homicide charges. a webcast of him having sex with another man was streamed online. >> i think it's still present in everybody's mind. >> reporter: it's been five days since the body of tyler clemente was pulled from the hudson river. he jumped after his roommate used a webcam to watch him in a sexual encounter in his own dorm room. >> i didn't know this could happen on my campus. >> the two students charged with invasion of privacy but many believe it goes beyond that. >> this is not a prank.
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>> reporter: some want them held responsible for tyler's death. bruce kaplan said only after all of the information is gathered will they file more charges. >> i'm aware of a case in new jersey where the homicide statutes have been used to hold somebody responsible for somebody else that chose to commit homicide. >> in new jersey we're not aware of hate crimes being used in this way. we are looking at the statute and the language closely and the investigation more importantly. i think we're looking at the examining the facts. >> our emphasis is to be right rather than expedient. >> fox 5 news. a bill is being drafted in new jersey to stiffen penalties. and gay rights groups have
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announced a series of town hall meetings in clemente's memory. the justice department is suing the three biggest credit card companies for not competing fairly. it files a lawsuit against american express, visa and mastercard. visa and mastercard are discussing a settlement into a reprieve for some struggling homeowners. foreclosures from some of the largest home lenders are now suspended in 23 days but only in states where it is a court procedure. >> it does not apply to d.c. or virginia. in maryland, they do have some review over mortgages. they want to get the state included in the foreclosure freeze. >> reporter: bank of america is latest lender to admit some executives signed off on foreclosure affidavits without verifying their accuracy. chase and other banks have been
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caught in a case of row bow signing. >> if there is any state that cries out to be a part of a moratorium. it is maryland. and we should be d we don't have anybody to dispute it. >> reporter: and there is ania two-month moratorium on all foreclosures being asked. >> nobody is saying, you banks, you can't for close. we're just saying you've already admitted that you won't follow the law. >> that may help distressed homeowners it would prolong the process. august was a record month for home seizures. >> you want to move them back on to the market so some can purchase and interest rates are low to purchase homes but you want to do the work correctly.
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>> moratoriums on foreclosures or sales will mean more distressed inventory and that could depress house prices. >> this is the united states of america. we have a system of justice and justice must prevail, period. >> reporter: melanie alnwick, fox 5 news. >> the maryland governor's office is expected to formally ask jp morgan,al lies and bank of america which does a lot of business in the district. we have not heard from doug gansler's office to agree to a state wide more for yum. up next we'll tell you about a new poll listening the most eligible single women. plus he is the star of the number one movie in the country. it's called the social network. and up next i talk with jessie iceenberg about the movie and it's big success.
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60 minutes and vanity fair has released a poll of the most eligible single women in the world. >> here is the list. new associate justice of the supreme court, elena kagen. >> wow. >> she's in front of lady gaga. >> now look who beat out lady gaga, betty white took 11% of the vote. and in fourth place. >> is this for real? >> yes. and number three, tiger's ex elin nordegren. >> and those are your top two winners here or -- i don't want to say the other word, number two on the list, halle berry and number one jennifer aniston. anniston had 29% of the vote. most eligible single women. now here is my question that i
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was asking dan our producer. when we talk about halle berry, we have something to say afterwards, something must be wrong with her is why she is single all of the time. we don't say this about jennifer aniston. >> no, i don't think so. >> don't we say poor jen, the girl next door. >> no, i hear they're both -- i hear people say they're both a little crazy. >> just put it out there. >> okay. well as long as you've heard that. i feel like people feel more sympathetic toward jen, like she's this victim. >> i think that comes from brad pitt leaving here for angelina jolie. so that figures into it as well, yes. >> okay. we'll see. but they're both very beautiful. and have no problem finding a date i'm sure. >> like they need the list to help them out. up next, we talk with the star of the social network
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this morning holly morris is at the shakespeare companies harmon center, a beautiful facility there. the harman center for the arts in northwest d.c. >> she's there to get a sneak peek of the performances at the d.c. dance festival. >> reporter: you will see a little bit of everything that the city has to offer. and i have been sitting here chatting and talking about its amazing in the course of the morning that we've been here, the different styles we see. >> we've traveled the world and
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that's the big thing about d.c. dance, is that we don't really have a second city added to new york. new york is fine and wonderful but we're like a international portal of dance. and andre was born and raised in south africa and dances with the washington ballet and he's atypical to have that. but many local dance companies tour the world, bypass new york and you don't know who the dancer is growing up next door to you in some ways. so i'm thrilled we are able to highlight everybody. >> and do you think also when the companies travel the world that that's a chance to pick up things and bring it back and in corporate it in and just expand your own horizons? >> definitely. from my own touring career, companies would often say around the world, teach us what you americans know and i said this is about us, this exchange idea, which is very, very important. we don't want to recreate that america did anywhere else.
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we have to be who we are and that's what andre does. he fuses ballet and modern and we would be dead without new fusions of things in dance. >> reporter: and what is so wonderful about the festival is we are seeing the star, that is him right now, but also the star then that is the greater, which is the washington ballet. so it can inspire you to come and see him and what else -- if he is a part of it, who else is a part of the washington ballet. >> andre will perform in a full stage solo and then be in the lobby. and i think that's what they had in mind. our great presenter involved with this and dance metro d.c., we are wanting to shake things up where audiences shift around and remain curious. we love the things we love but we have to push out of those boundaries. >> reporter: well if people are
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curious about this sculpture -- andre, thank you very much. a gorgeous performance. this is also something part of the dance festival. i want to bring in jane franklin who has their own dance group. and so tell me about this. >> this is a sculpture designed by howard conley and the idea behind this dance piece was the incidents of chance, like we have in day-to-day life. so the dapsers -- the dancers an ip -- manipulate the sculpture. >> reporter: i'll show you how to manipulate it how graceful the dancer are. and i just push off and appear to be graceful and not get dizzy. and when i ras reading about you, you say you try to incorporate a little bit of
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humor? >> yes. sometimes we show a variety of daily circumstances. >> reporter: i'm going to hand this over. >> well i think the humor in day-to-day life comes up all of the time. >> reporter: how we get through. >> and just the little things that happen to happen that we don't know about in advance even if we have our day totally planned out. we're interested in those kind of activities. and this -- this piece of course, we were just interested really in the interaction with the body, with the sculpture, a lot of dances are planned with a square or a square area. >> reporter: causing you to think outside of the box. >> outside of the box and also there is a very -- it's woven into it because of the rotation of the sculpture, the idea of working around. >> reporter: and you will be in spired to move if you come out on thursday, friday and
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saturday. the awards ceremony is on wednesday night. myfoxdc.com is our website. we have a link to the velocity d.c. dance festival in its second quarter year and i hope you are realizing that not only can you come out and see this, but you will totally be immersed in all d.c. dance has to offer. >> thank you, holly. it is the number one movie in the station. the social network got huge preopening buzz about facebook that now has half a billion user. >> i talked to the star, but not until he got an unexpected update from a make-up artist. >> jessie iceenberg is the star of the social network. thank you for being on the show. he's getting paid up as we speak from paris. what is it like to have the number one movie at the box office. >> i'm required to wear a lot of make-up now apparently.
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and i don't think that has anything to do with how well the movie did but it's nice to wear mc-up nonetheless. >> you look fantastic. and what is it like to take on one of your contemporaries, you and mark zuckerberger, and he's such a big pop culture and what was it like to take on the role? >> one of the interesting things about the movie is that it's so current in the way facebook is current and in the way facebook is literally updating as we live and as we update ourselves, the movie is as contemporary and as topical and the impact the movie is having raising discussions of success and ambition is similar to the topic facebook raises.
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>> we see behind you the movie poster, saying punk, genius, and then millionaire. did you have a desire to make this real life person a little more likeable because he didn't come across as a likeable person. did you come across to interject or put your penalty into it or was it authentic as it was. >> my goal was to just play the character as realistically as possible and as the actor was sympathetic because my job was to understand where he was coming from and beable to defend his behavior, and even though he does things in the movie that may hurt other characters, i think he's in every scene totally defendable and at least understandable. >> we don't really see a lot of mark zuckerberg and i read that you checked out everything that you could about him, audio and
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video clips to try to capture his personality. was it challenging to may the role of someone who doesn't enjoy public speaking that much? >> it was a very complicated role. this is somebody who doesn't feel really comfortable connecting to others and yet created a tool not only that he felt comfortable using but now 500 million other people feel comfortable using. to that kind of dichotomy was explore. >> now i also read that you have a cousin who works for facebook and that you haven't talked to mr. zuckerberg; is that true and was it awkward for yorkist -- for your cousin. >> i think it might have been for my cousin. at the end of the week party i think he said said, your cousin
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works for me -- or said your cousin is playing me and said i think that's pretty cool. >> so you got the nod sort of? >> i hope so, yes. >> you're wonderful in this movie, i highly recommend it but a lot of people agree because it is number one at the box office and we look forward to zombieland 2. thank you. >> he's so talented. >> i wish he was here. >> what do you want to ask? >> that this movie was complex and he played it so effortlessly. >> very good. we'll be back with the trivia question right after this. duct system as the lungs of the house. expulsion of air. dust and dirt that helping the house to breathe. say i'm a doctor. not a doctor either. suction. ♪ call 1-800-steemer
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