tv Fox Morning News FOX October 6, 2010 9:00am-10:00am EDT
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better myself. let's get to it. generally a cloudy day with school temperatures expected but not much in the way of rain. satellite radar will show you the latest. let's go to view. and spinning off to the north and east, we have an area of low pressure. i'm very impressed but there we go. we have some rain showers to places like boston, southern new england and more scattered in naturington area, particularly toward the west, out in west virginia and western maryland may get a light shower. that would be the theme around here. mostly cloudy and cool with a couple of sprinkles or light showers in the forecast later this afternoon. temperatures are cool. 53 at reagan national. 47 at this hour in ocean city. 49 in winchester. 52 in fredericksberg. today we're going to top out in the low to mid-60s with a couple of showers out there and mostly cloudy skies. winds light out of the west at about 5 miles per hour. more details about the
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forecast. wait until you see the weekend forecast. those details coming up. tony and allison, back to you downstairs. our top story this hour, protestors have already gather the at the -- gathered at the u.s. supreme court where the justices are about to take up a case about first amendment rights. >> on the docket, those protesting at military funerals, versus a father who claims that caused him emotional distress. sarah simmons is live. >> reporter: arguments are set to get underway in just about an hour. but the supreme court has taken up freedom of speech rights cases across the country. through is little question that many find this offensive. members of the church from kansas travel to the funerals
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of fallen service members and carry signs like these saying the fallen soldiers are a punishment from god. and the church has its defenders. >> i understand that this is bun of the -- that this is one of the tests to the first amendment. but tease are fundamental and important. >> reporter: the church lost tis first court cape when a father decided enough was enough and sued them. >> i went to the funeral hoping for closure and they took the last good memory of my son. >> the father was awarded $5 million but the supreme court ruled it out. >> what they are doing is disrupting one of the most solemn and sacred rituals in the united states, funeral services for a fallen soldier.
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so that may make this different tan the ordinary case. >> and quite a way for the court to begin it's new term. >> reporter: veterans -- veteran groups are rallying behind the father. but some media groups have come out against those saying even though what has happened at funerals across the country is objectionable, in the end of the freedom of speech rights need to be upheld. sarah simmons, back into you. to afghanistan where the government of hamid karzai is secretly talking with the all ban. the taliban representatives peek and he has refused negotiating in the past until all foreign troops leave the area but they are growing to
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withdrawal of all nato troops. and another attack on a nato convoy overnight. this time about 25 tanker trucks were torched. it is the fifth attack in the last week and on this one one of the drivers was killed when the gunman opened fire on the trucks in a western city. the thanker -- the taskers -- tankers hauling fuel do not have armed escorts. the pakistani immigrant who tried to set off a bomb in times square last may, the bomb did not plead guilty. he was anted -- he was sentenced to life in prison. a stepped up police presence in a busy local neighborhood. this is for the funeral of jamal coates. he was shot and killed on u.
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street last week calling it a gang related attack. >> reporter: d.c. police are not talking to fox 5 about the details. detectives work around the clock in an effort to lock up everyone involved. retaliation is a real and present danger since last week's shooting at 13th and u. street. police have charged one man taking part in the murder of jamal coates and this is known as little phil and he was arrested for carrying a gun without a license. and he admitted to being the driver of the car. witnesses say the driver had a pistol and fired back. the fear of retaliation is a
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real concern. >> yes. when we are a community, we realize that we have family members in the communities so it will bring people from different communities and sometimes in the height of the moment or wanting to pay your respect, i don't think about who else might be coming. >> reporter: abraham said he and other activists knew there could be trouble but cathy lanier said they weren't anticipating any. abraham is advising police they should assign offices who know the players. >> we need to ask mpd to have the right offices, the -- know the officers. >> the funeral will be held at this baptist church, not far from where jamal coates lives with his mother. >> and i know they'll have a much greater alert. >> and they've told you this?
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>> reporter: yes. we were told over and over geng that ashley's death was not gang related. >> reporter: perhaps not. but a number of gang members proceeded to taunt each other. and d.c. police are looking for a second gunman for the shooting on u. street. phil thompson is expected to be back in court this morning. the funeral is set for 11:00 this morning. back to you. well a woman hit by a car ten days ago in silver spring has died. the car did not stop after running into the lady on carol avenue back on september 25th. several people did see this accident. police are still looking for the driver. they believe that the car that hit elan mattieo was either a gmc jimmy, a chevy s-10 pickup or oldsmobile bravado. now to prince george's
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county where there could be a result of puller -- pulling more than 30 officers off the streets. the cheating allegations surfaces last year when he complained an instructor was providing answers. internal affairs is on the case. police are investigating whether a string of burls are connected. latest happened monday night in prince william county. police say there were four burglaries in a community in haymarket. they got in through an unlocked door and window and in another, an unlocked car in a garage. >> i happened to leave my wallet on the floor of the car in the garage. and then sunday i opened my wallet at the store and the cash was gone. >> i didn't expect this. we have a gated community and didn't expect anything like
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that. >> they have the same m.o. as nearly 100 break-ins in fairfax county. police have not yet connected the crime sprees. well now we know it sparked a house fire. unattended andles killed a mother -- candles killed the mother and two other children. when she went back in for the others she wasn't seen again. the mayor elect is reaching out. last night vince gray held his first of eight town hall meetings. hundreds of people packed the auditorium at 5:00 for the first getting to know you meeting. gray told the crowd they will have to deal with $175 million in budget cuts and said jobs and education reform is at the
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top of his agenda. >> let's be here about something that education and getting people together we can move forward. >> for those of you not clear, education is the top priority for me in the district of columbia. >> tomorrow gray will head to ward 3 where mary fenty received 80% of the vote. there will be three town hall meetings each week through october. and he was accused of holding a family hostage and forcing her to rob a bank. now he has learned his fate. a jury hands down a verdict. that decision is next. plus, his work has changed lives all off the world. dr. edwards was just awarded the nobel prize for in-vitro fertilization. we'll look at how he's changed
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park rangers at yellowstone national park are still searching for a missing maryland man. 48-year-old stewart issac left a note for his family on september 6th saying he was going on a cross country trip. on sunday they found his unlocked lexus with his keys still in it. a search with helicopters and dogs has not found anything. well it has been 32 years since louise joy brown was born and if it doesn't sound familiar, she was the world's first test tube baby. this set off in-vitro fertilization. and it is still an evolving field. while millions of families have
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got ebb the baby they dreamed of, many have grappled with ethical issues. joining us now, dr. michael demattina and author of the book 100 questions and answers about infertility. and he worked with dr. robert edwards who was just awarded the nobel prize for his work in the ivf field. >> good morning to you. >> it's been more than 0 years. you've been in this field for quite a number of years. you can believe -- you can believe we've reached this milestone. >> it's fantastic. it's good news for those in this country and around the world. millions of babies have been reduced to in-vitro fertilization and it revolutionized our approach to those who could not have families or babies and now the procedure in 1978, which had less than a 1% chance of producing a baby, now most
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people who go through the procedure, the ivf are rewarded and are successful. i think it's good news. >> how has the field evolved. i remember that phrase, test tube baby. we would never say that now. but how does it evolve. >> it's shocking and it sounds scary but it's not. it's part of routine medicine. for me it's like doing a pap smear every day and it's become much more patient friendly. when dr. edwards first did ivf in 1978 it was a surgical procedure in a hospital under general anesthesia. no longer. it's performed in the office, no surgery, a light sedation and i call it margarita to my patients and they like that and the pregnancy rates have improved tremendously. so most of the people going through ivf today are rewarded. it may take more than one attempt but after one or two attempts most people are
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successful as compared to the old days when pregnancy rates were single-digit at best. >> what is the future? have we gotten to the point that you, as a doctor, can say we have arrived. >> well in part. and there is still one thing to be done. and for me, as a pioneer, is that i've seen ivf evolve, and it's an evolving art in the school of medicine but now we're doing the procedure in the office. we're using less fertility drugs or none whatsoever. and in fact we've gone full circle. dr. edwards was a genius. basically we're now able to do the things he did, but better, because we have more knowledge and more technology that is improved upon the technique. so now we're treating patients with natural cycle ivf. many people and even doctors
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are unaware that he produced that baby with no fertility drugs and now we're producing babies with lesser medication or no fertility drugs, ie, natural psychology ivf. most of the time we are transferring a single embryo and we can produce one healthy baby and we're doing that by large. >> and there are still the ethical questions, is the mother too old for this, in the case of octo-mom and is this somebody with an objection of helping babies? what happens to the embryos handled? are the doctors playing god? >> these are complex and important questions and i think the medical society and doctors are responsible. and i think that we work together with the law, the rules, in parallel, so as
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medical advances occur, the laws, society, ethical issues advance and these all have to be taken into consideration. >> and for the babies who have these babies, it's a wonderful moment when the baby is in their arms. >> i would imagine. we're producing life. >> the director of dominion fertility and this is the second edition of the book. that's how pap lar it is. thank you very much. >> thank you, allison. >> tony, over to you. students in silver spring are some around the world that are celebrating walk to school day. ike leggett and ray la hood are joining in the celebration at east silver spring elementary school. they are just walking to east silver spring elementary.
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the goal is to promote healthy eating habits and exercise. if your house catches fire, you expect the fire department to put it out. so why did one crew watch as one man's home burned to the ground. believe it or not, that's what they were supposed to do. plus holly is helping to build a playground this morning. >> hey tony. one day can a playground make. that is if it's a kaboom playground. we're live here in southeast whereby the end of the day there will be new kids in the neighborhood. coming up we'll talk about how it works and what is going in and what the kids think about so far. >> thanks holly. today's question, a beehive produces between 100 and 200 pounds of honey a year.
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because verizon's not happy unless you're happy. i thought there would be this huge giant box and lots of hole drilling. i saw nothing! really, nothing. they made a nice thin slice right in the lawn and laid down the cable, and our lawn is just the way it was. nothing was dug up, so i'm very pleased. the clarity of picture on the television? way beyond anything we'd ever seen. [ male announcer ] now see for yourself -- call today and get tv, internet and phone for just $99.99 a month for a year with no term contract required. you'll see the reason the cable companies want you to be scared of fios is really because they're scared of fios. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800-974-6006 tty/v.
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back now with some stories making headlines on this wednesday morning. imagine losing your home knowing $75 would have saved it. here is what we mean by that. this happened to a family in tennessee. a fire broke out at their mobile home but firefighters let it burn because the owner did not pay the $75 fee for fire protection. the fire department belongs to the city and outside of the city -- and anything outside of the city and county have to pay
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a yearly fee of $75. the mayor justified the firefighter's actions comparing it to auto insurance companies not covering accident victims with lapsed insurance. well the verdict is reach in a connecticut home invasion case. steven hayes was convicted back in 2007. he was found guilty of several charges. now that woman's husband said that he is relieved by the verdict. >> there is -- there is some relieve, but my -- my family is still gone. it doesn't bring them back. it doesn't bring back the home that we had, but certainly a
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guilty verdict is a much better sense of relief than guilty -- than a verdict of not guilty. >> hayes could be sentenced to live in prison or receive the death penalty. an 8-year-old girl kidnapped outside of her central california home has been found. she was nabbed in fresno on monday and took her to a wooded area and sexually assaulted here. a man who spotted a a picture of the truck kept yelling. >> i kept yelling at him. he said my truck is messed up and i need to leave. and i didn't see no little girl until the second time i cut him off. >> police say the suspect may be a member of a local gang. well fired for eating a
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a male model has been fired for eating a croissant. he was on an amber crom by and fitch shoot and was told to leave the set when he was eating. >> they are under strict monitoring of what they eat and when and how much they eat. and his agent is siding with the crew saying he broke the rules. and it is proof that it's not just female models who have such tough restrictions. can i ask a question.
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what has this become the in look, to see -- >> the drawers. >> the drawers and all of that lower area there. >> because that's amber crom by and fitch. >> and the six-pack abs. they love 's what the kids -- >> it's like an anatomy class. >> is one croissant going to make a difference. >> i enjoyed half of a donut today. >> only half? >> no. i tried to show some restraint. i took the bigger half. >> if they went by what we eat here in the morning, we would -- none of us would be here. >> the man wanted a croissant. >> sorry to hear that. and we have clouds out there and cool temperatures. and we have to wait until tomorrow for the 70s to come back. but it will be a perfect fall weekend with temperatures each day back in the 70s. right now still hanging out
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with cloud cover and cool temperatures in the low 50s. generally 57 now. we were 54 and now up to 57. 50 in gaithersburg. quantico 52 n. manassas 54. annapolis 54. highs today only in the low to mid-60s. that is not where we should be. here is your temperature trend. and again, in afternoon's high much better. and get ready for friday, saturday and sunday. highs each day in the mid-70s. a lot of sunshine expected too. so a nice looking forecast going forward. not so much today. still a lot of cloud cover out there. you can see the clouds holding tough. we have light shower activity toward pittsburgh and back into portions of western virginia and west virginia. and we'll see showers today as this area of low pressure has been a very slow mover. it is still sitting here off the coast of new jersey. eventually it will get pushed off to the north and east and that will allow nicer weather
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tomorrow. so the forecast gets better with a lot of sunshine and rain out of the equation after today. here is your forecast. a couple more showers in the forecast. bring along an umbrella. but should be dry. 63 and winds out of the west at 5 miles per hour. a couple of shores tonight and then partly cloudy overnight. 50 the overnight low. so still cool. and then the warmup starting tomorrow and the highs by tomorrow afternoon in the low 70s. friday, saturday and sunday absolutely perfect with high temperatures in the low to mid- 70s and a lot of sunshine. should be a nice weekend. two thumbs up both saturday and sunday. >> thanks, tucker. and well the estranged wife of mel gibson was all set to do an interview with oprah, but -- wait for that. >> and a reality tv family could be facing criminal charges. tmz's dax holt is joining us live from l.a. with these stories and more.
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good morning, dax. >> good morning. how are you doing today? >> fine. and oksana wanted to do this interview with oprah but somebody put the kibosh on it. >> and they had sat down and had cameras and ready to go and it was slated to go and where she would do the interview and promoted her music career and that was the big selling point to let people know about her music. and then her lawyer said no, you are not going to be doing oprah any longer. he exed the whole thing. and from the beginning i was like is it the smartest thing to go on national tv and she could incriminate herself. so it's a smart move. >> dax, give us the latest.
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judgment day in a sister wives polygamy case. >> it's a man who has three wives and they have a huge family in utah and the problem is that the cops have been investigating them and they are going after them, they've wrapped up the research and they have now handed it over and so it will be judgment day if they are going to prosecute on this. most of the time people get away with it but now they are in the spotlight -- they said look we're willing to go with it and we want to share what we do with other people and we got a bunch of photos. he had four dates in 48 hours and having to please his wives and fiance and i'm thinking how exhausting. >> don't even get me started on this. dax, thank you so much. have a great day. >> we'll see you, dax. >> he needs a metal for that.
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>> could you imagine? >> no. >> you can catch dax and the whole crew here on fox 5 after the news edge at 6:00. tony, how about you? >> no. nor would i want to. thank you very much. and a local man beaten in the new york city bar. the reason is his sexual orientation. and the anti-gay bullying debate takes center stage. a new movie premiers and how it will take effect in the lives of those affected by bullies. [ female announcer ] this is a strawberry pop tart.
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they were in a relationship together. they planned to kill some of the people. six people were home when someone shot into the house. one person was hit by flying glass but should be okay. a d.c. man attacked and beaten in a new york bar because he is gay. this happened sunday at the stonewall inn in manhattan. it is regarded as the birthplace as the anti-gay movement. >> i can't imagine really what would possess someone to go into a gay bar, spew anti-gay hatred and begin attacking somebody. it is something i can't imagine. it is just the depth of stupidity. >> some chased at tackers out of the building and they were later arrested and charged with
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hate crime assault and attempted robbery into a new. a man was bullied through school, beaten up and attempted suicide, he to run away from home to escape the violence against him at school in a movie. he later filed a federal lawsuit against the school district for not protecting him. the film is being shown in hopes of making a change. here is some reaction from northwest. >> i think the movie was extremely moving, i would like to see more school systems take on more involvement and protection and just even talking about gay and lesbian rights. >> i am always impressed any time someone is going to stand up and say this shouldn't be happening. >> saying a film like this can make people stop and won't eliminate it but a lot of those people in the gray area can be
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pushed to one side. not a fix, but certainly a step in progress and instrumental. >> i thought it was really sad what is happening. and no one really knows it. >> i thought it was really important that the people of our country know what is going on. and that it's not really happening too much at our school but it really could. >> the film is available along with a free teaching kit to every school in the country. bullying may just be one reason that some don't look forward to the high school reunion but the experience doesn't have to be stressful. life designer van he isy bowling joins us live with tips to help. and holly is helping some kids this morning. she and many others, 200 volunteers, are helping to build a playground. details after the break. we'll be back in a moment. it's 9:42 now. [ female announcer ] this is a strawberry pop tart.
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october is officially class reunion month. many people find it more stressful than meeting future in laws. joining us with ways to survive is life designer vanessa bowling. >> good morning. >> do really have that much stress about a class reunion? >> absolutely. this segment is personal to me because i almost didn't go to my own college reunion for the same reason we're talking about. and my class became doctors and football player and olympians and when it came time for reunion, i was going through job transition and my life was flailing and the last thing i wanted to be reminded of was how behind i felt. so i wish i had a survival kit several years ago. but it is a big deal for a rot of people. >> and are one of the reasons
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is because by human nature we do compare ourselves to what everyone else is doing and this always seems like they're doing good. >> the grass is always greener on the other side. so if you are the big business mogul, you want somebody to love. and if you're the housewife with four kids it's just that you want life outside of diapers. and the other side has what you got, it feels like. >> and let's go through the tips. if i hear the first one, be the best possible you, i think what does that mean? >> so, again, like i said, the grass is always greener on the other side, but when it comes to old peers, we are not where we thought we would be. maybe we haven't lost the weight or single at 35 and i should be married and so on and so forth. but regardless of where you
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are, you have to appreciate where you are because oftentimes they'll give you perspective on how good you have. it it's okay to be in progress toward a goal but you don't have to have arrived. >> and don't we put these false expectations -- are we worried they think i should do this. >> absolutely. so the second of the three points is to go and give. so the number one reason that most of us are reluctant is for the reason you said. it's like, wow, what are people going to think about me and my divorce and that i've gained weight. but the other piece is while i'm worried about me, you're more preoccupied about what i'm thinking about you. and we are all just starting can relationships and get over yourself and appreciate people
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and congratulate them for what they've accomplished and you will be the bell of the ball because people want that connection. >> and one thing that comes up, you're going back to old relationships and many of -- some of them may have not turned out as well as they could have. and i think people think about that. >> i think the point is let go and forgive. so whether it's an old flame that didn't work out. in our school days we have either been hurt or been the one doing the hurter. so if you're the former gat gory -- the former category, the reunion is not the time to drag up old wounds. so don't let the bad memories keep me from experiencing something that could be magical. but if you're the one who did
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the offending and good and apologize because there is refreshment that comes with righting old wounds. and people grow and most people change but give folks the opportunity to create new relationships. >> and very quickly, with facebook people reconnect, does that help? >> it's a double-edged sword. if you're secure, go have a ball and look into people's lives. and if you're uneasy, stay off the photos and facebook. if you know that you have a tendency to be jealous in that regard. so it can go both ways. >> on your website, vanessa bowling.com. and did you go to the reunion? >> i did. and it was an amazing time. >> great. allison, how about you? >> i'd go too.
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thanks. a new playground that will serve 60 kids in southeast d.c. is being built now. and holly morris is there to help out at the big kaboom build. >> what a great event this is. you can feel the giving spirit and the excitement of the kids as they are excited to have the playground come to fruition. here is the plan of what it will look like come the end of the day. and look at that stretch and as i slowly pull it away let me show you already. what a different a few hours make. it's coming together here in southeast. this is something that takes a lot of people coming together to pull it off. kraft foods and shire. and evan is the associate project manner.
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man -- manager. and i see you doing all of the work. >> so you have something for us to do? >> absolutely. we have to get our sliding poll in order. >> because every good playground needs a sliding pole. >> so we take our trusty and very cautious blade. and we're just going to cut it out. >> as you do that, explain how this is organized. maybe not all of the volunteers have experience and how do you get this done in a day? >> we have a build training and we identify leader that's will help out on certain different pieces so we have a 1 how training but it does familiarize them. >> and lets them know where the first aid station is. and you divided everybody up into teams, right?
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>> yes. and given individual tasks? >> yes. there is a series of teams, we break things down for those teams and they go in the morning right to their team and it's a pretty streamlined process. >> and it was supposed to rain today but it's a beautiful morning, you but guys are hearty. you get it down and it takes about six hours. >> yes. and ruckly no rain. and if there is a rain storm coming, i'm ready. >> and how do they know something like this is going on? >> it's two ways. keep involved in your community and then go to kaboom.org. there is opportunity for applications of communities who want to get involve in a commune build and there is also diy and we urge communities to
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do the same themselves. and if the community is interred they can get online and do it themself. >> reporter: and what the biggest challenge to overcome? >> it's all community. and we try to make sure we're planning bright and early and getting things in line. but we work with what we have. today we have a great turnout and great tools and volunteers. >> i think i just found the product managers. look at the kids. they are overseaing what is going on here. who helped give ideas for the playground? >> what did you tell them? >> a swing. >> a sliding board. >> reporter: a sliding board or pole? >> a sliding board. >> reporter: do we have a sliding board? >> we do. >> how excited are you to have this play ground? >> i don't know. >> reporter: you don't know. >> i'm happy so we can have fun
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and around on the playground. absolutely. where did you play before? >> nowhere. >> on the concrete. and now you have some awesome may ground. who is going to play on it first? >> me. >> and whoever can show me your first smile and you get to be the first one on, let me see. oh, i think you're all going to go. and they're all going because of some wonderful donation. myfoxdc.com is our website and we have a link to find out more. and if you want to come see the new program it's at the people's co-op in southeast. back to you. >> those things choke me up because it seems like a little thing that makes a big difference. >> it can make all of the difference. we're back in a moment with the answer to today's trivia show. first a look at wendy williams.
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time for the answer to today's trivia question. this is fascinating a beehive produces between 100 and 200 pounds of honey a year. how much does one honey bee manufacture in its lifetime. the answer is a 12th of a teaspoon. >> he works his whole life for one 12th of a sea poon. >> but yet they get so much. >> i had a wig wasp
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