that's coming up in about 15 minutes. >> and then there were three. hollie gets the boot on "american idol." i'll chat with her live about her incredible journey and when she plans to do now -- what she plans to do now. it's 9:00 straight up. tucker barnes has the information about our weather forecast for today and later on for this week as well. good morning tucker. >> little cool out there. temperatures overnight falling back into the 30s and low 40s. you want to see a quiet weather pattern? look at that radar now. no cloud cover to show you, as we've got lots of clear skies and sunshine. dry start to the weekend. most of the weekend looks great. let's go to temperature, and still cool out there. comfortablely cool. upper 50s. 57 in washington. humidity down, 45%. winds will pick up out of the northwest at about 10. it will be a little breezy

today. might want a jacket if you're headed out over the short-term. i think by this afternoon temperatures will top out in the mid-70s. should feel pretty good for you. i'll have more details on the weekend in a couple of minutes. 74 today in washington. 71 in martinsburg. more details in a minute. tony and allison, back to you. thank you very much. fresh off of his historic announcement of support for same-sex marriage, president obama rakes in the cash from a traditional gay friendly crowd in hollywood. >> romney is having to fend off claims he took part in an anti- gay hazing incident in high school, 47 years ago. fox's doug luzader is following all of this live this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, guys. the president's change of heart on gay marriage got a very good reception last night. president obama's west coast campaign swing ended up being something of a gay rights

victory lapse. by the time he got to george clooney's house for the main event, he had stopped in seattle, where voters will weigh in on gay marriage later this year. >> and here in washington you'll have the chance to make your voice heard on the issue of making sure that everybody, regardless of sexual orientation, is treated fairly. you will have a chance to weigh in on this. >> reporter: outside of these kinds of events, the reception to the president's new stand is more complicated in a country that is just about evenly divided when it comes to gay marriage. the washington post raised eyebrows about the timing of its latest story on mitt romney, describing an alleged incident when he was a high school student, where witnesses say he forcibly cut the hair of a fellow student who some believed was gay. romney didn't deny it, but said sexual orientation would not have been the issue. >> this is no question but that i did some stupid things when i was in high school. and obviously if i hurt anyone

by virtue of that, i would be very sorry for it and apologize for it. >> reporter: mitt romney is going to quickly try to pivot back to the economy, which he thinks is his strong suit heading into november. he'll do that today in north carolina. tony and allison? >> doug, thank you very much. more now on that romney bullying claim that doug talked about. the family of that alleged hazing victim is speaking out against the claims made by the "post." they cast doubts on the accuracy of the story and in a statement they say -- both romney and president obama will be on the campaign trail today talking about the economy. a new poll shows the economy remains the president's biggest challenge. the associated press survey found 52% of people disapprove of the president's handling of the economy. 65% say they are disappointed in his handling of gas prices. both numbers are up from the

ap's last poll, which was three months ago. the first lady is giving a commencent address at virginia tech this afternoon. michelle obama will be joined by virginia senator mark warner. both will deliver speeches to about 5,000 students starting at noon. the first lady then heads to speaking engagements at north carolina a&t university. making headlines this friday, the search for a man put on the fbi's most wanted list just this week in connection with a bizarre murder and abduction case is over. police say adam mays shot himself to death yesterday after he was surrounded by a swat team in mississippi. mays was accused of killing joanne bane, along with her eldest daughter two weeks ago, before kidnapping her two youngest daughters. police say the girls are safe. they were taken to a hospital for observation. mays' wife is already in jail on murder charges related to this case.

a metro employee fired after last month's derailment on the blue line. the agency says it's standard procedure to check the closure before resuming service. a drug bust in laurel, maryland, is one of the biggest pot busts in howard county history. he's a former crime lab worker, and accused of operating a grow lab in his home. people who walked their dogs say they always smelled marijuana over the fence at all hours of the. the first drug that could block the hiv infection endorsed. truvada is already used as a treatment. now the fda is approving it as a preventive treatment. the fda doesn't have to take the panel's advice, though it

usually does that. final decision expected june 15th. the capitals are one win away from going to the eastern conference championships. >> the team's postseason success has everyone rocking the red. and fox's sherri ly is live at the kettler iceplex where they're getting in one more practice. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, allison, good morning, tony. we took a look inside a short time ago. nobody inside, but that's to be expected. they aren't due to hit the ice until 10:30 this morning, and it's open to the public. if you can't make it up to the rangers' game tomorrow or get a ticket, you can wish them well here at the iceplex. with a win, they would advance to the conference finals and that would be one step away from a chance at the stanley cup. the caps have been 2-0 when facing elimination this season. they tied it up, forcing the game seven.

it's do or die, and the caps faithful are rocking the red, hoping their team can do what no other team has done before, and that is to beat the rangers on their home ice in a game seven. >> i think everyone has counted us out since the beginning of the playoffs. we have a good group, good character guys. we're confident in ourselves and abilities. >> reporter: the caps have only been to the conference finals twice before. this would be their third trip, if they win this weekend. they've only been to the stanley cup once and were swept there. folks here hoping this year could be different. that's the latest here in arlington, back to you. >> sherri, thank you very much. very exciting. you know this man's voice and his face, so recognizable. of course, we all remember those performances back in the

day on "saturday night live." he's done so much since then. >> he has. all over tv, comedy clubs. he's appearing here this weekend. jon lovitz is in the studio. he has performances in arlington and we'll find out about them and what he's been up to on the other side of the break. stay with us. it's 9:08.   ♪

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>> aunt lived in maryland and i remember going to see the national monument and capital and makes you feel patriotic and proud. >> you look healthy. are you more tan than usual? >> yeah. i was -- it sounds romantic -- i was in fugi shooting a movie. it sounds romantic. i'm going to fugi to make a film. it was a low budget movie. one of the biggest rock bands everywhere, except the united states. it was great. >> you had fun? >> a lot of fun. the people in fugi are amazing.

they have no, really no chance of making money, except in the resorts. i was driving to go to another resort. you drive along and pass homes that were like shacks. i said, now, are these people poor? he said, no. i go, they're not? he goes, no, that's not how we look at it. if you have a place to live, food and clothes, you're okay. everyone shares and helps each other out. they have nothing. >> a different perspective. >> he said their values are, in this order, what did he say? gosh, i'm blanking. anyone, money was like fourth. like family, religion, rugby -- >> rugby? >> yeah, i go rugby third?

rugby third. family, religion, rugby, friends, and then money. >> very interesting lineup there. >> yeah. >> you've been in the news this week. you made some comments about president obama. >> yeah. >> you essentially, you said he's creating a false class welfare. you're getting a lot of attention for that. what do you mean by that and were you an obama supporter in 2008? >> yeah. there's no language restrictions, so -- but i also said it's amazing what he's achieved. what i resented, he's inferring there's a 1% versus a 99%, and this is no versus. there's no people that are wealthy trying to hurt people that are less wealthy. he's saying 1% of the top earners don't pay their fair share of taxes.

some don't, but most do. i've been dead broke and made money. the more you make, the more you pay in taxes. in california, adds up to about 50%, and then you have deductions. this thing with warren buffet saying he's paying less taxes than his secretary, it's false. he's paying 18% of salary, he's paying 15% on capital gains. you can go on youtube, with charles gibson and obama about this capital gains. gibson said, listen, when he's running for president, to obama, well, you want to raise capital gains tax. they found when it was higher there was less tax revenue. you'd think it would be the other way around. but it wasn't. why do you want to raise it? he goes, it will create less tax revenue. he goes, i know, but in the name of fairness. it's like, it's a bad idea, because there's going to be less investment and less jobs and less work. >> you've thought it --

>> yeah. when you do standup comedy, what i found is my characters didn't work. i started talking about my opinions. you have to have something to say. wasn't until i was about 46 years old that i formed my own opinions on things. you know, my machine, it's not more val -- opinion, it's not more valid or less valid. it's me, i state it. and i have to be funny. it went viral. i don't know why. i think i touched a nerve. i don't think it's because i said it. like when i was on "saturday night live," people go why don't you have a fat head? i'm getting known. >> you mention, you found the characters didn't work in standup. some are iconic. i love jay sherman, the critic. >> great writers. >> hanukkah harry, all that. did you have a particular favorite? the master thespian.

>> he's my favorite. i loved acting. it was kind of my ode to my love of acting. that one was my favorite. the liar became huge and like this thing, i didn't plan on it. >> the political thing? >> it was one little thing i said. my comedy act, i talk about, i make fun of everyone, myself, religion, sex, politics, celebrities. i play the piano. i sing funny songs. whatever i think is funny i stick in the act. >> i didn't know you played the piano. >> i'm not really a political comedian, like, say, bill maher or dennis miller or anything. but i talk about it. >> sure. >> took that one part and blew it up. >> that's what the media does, obviously. you're in town tonight and tomorrow night. great venue. tonight, 7:30 and 10:00.

and tomorrow night 7:30 and 9:55. >> i was there last year. great place. >> glad to have you on. >> appreciate it. >> jon lovitz. >> vote for me. >> i would vote for you. >> would you run? you're smart. >> believe me, no. i can't do it. i'm an actor. i'm good at making speeches. i could act like a politician and get votes. but the job, no. >> govern. >> well, no, i don't think so. it's a tough job. >> jon lovitz, appreciate it. coming up, a royal weather forecast. find out how prince charles does compared to tony and tucker, next. first, let's check back in with holly. >> reporter: good morning. we're live in chantilly, gearing up for they're billing as the biggest and best event they've had, so big they have their own custom tote bags. it's part of the first annual

chantilly festival day. we'll tell you why you'll want to be a part of this later. thanks, holly. here's today's trivia question. what is the highest recorded number of children born to one mother? 23, 48, 69, or 75? the answer is coming up later. if you want to take a guess now, head to our facebook page. 75 children? fox5 morning news is back after the break.   

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who the hell wrote this script? >> he's very good. yes, you're not mistaken, that is prince charles delivering the weather on tv. the prince cracked a few jokes. he and camilla both took turns

at the weather wall yesterday, as they toured the bbc studios in scotland. very, very cool. >> i love that clip. >> me, too. "time" magazine's latest cover is grabbing a lot of attention. and much debate on parenting. >> cover photo shows a mother, a real mother, nursing her three and a half-year-old son who is standing on a chair. the caption reads, "are you mom enough"? the article talks about attachment parenting, the method promoted in a book that came out about dr. sears. it promoting breast feeding on demand, among other things. earlier i talked to a doctor who said whether it works varies depending on the parent and the child. >> my role is not to judge, but help guide people in their lifestyle, personality choices. have to come from their heart,

what works for them. sometimes it's a partner that makes it inconvenient or impossible. sometimes it's a job. many people have to go back to work within a couple of months of delivering a baby. it makes the whole process a very, very individual choice, individual needs. some babies are very easy. they are easily -- fall into a schedule, they'll sleep well, eat predictably. there's not a problem for the parents to have to accommodate that situation. but other babies are more demanding. they really require a much more interactive and supportive and ontouch time of a mom. >> dr. libby says one of the biggest positives about attachment parents is it does encourage parents to be responsive to their baby. but it's really controversial. >> i think it's controversial because, you know, we're not just talking about babies here. we're talking about toddlers or beyond in some cases. >> right. >> three, four, five, six years

old in some cases. because of the article, we'll be hearing more about it. >> and the question, are you mom enough, is sort of a challenge to the majority of moms that don't do that. it's a topic for conversation, which is what the magazine wants. coming up, speaking of moms, celebrating mother's day, our facebook friends share messages for their moms coming up next. >> and we're taking an ask allison question today. a viewer thinks a trip to the hair salon caused her to lose hair. i'm asking a stylist for help on what she should do now coming up at 9:45. >> first, if you have a sweet tooth, treat it to a tree cupcake -- free cupcake today. georgetown cupcakes will give one to each customer to celebrate a new season of its reality tv show. you get to choose the flavor. one free cupcake. the lines will be 6 miles long, however. we'll be right back. it's 9:25. ♪

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♪ she's not just a pretty face ♪ as we get closer to mother's day on sunday, we are honoring mom's wisdom by sharing some of your mothers' best advice. we asked for it on facebook and you have been posting all morning, so thank you. katrina morris says her mother likes to say, always follow your intuition. god gave it to you for a reason. i like that. >> cheryl's mom advised her to always show respect and be kind. it does not cost you anything to be nice to anyone. great pieces of wisdom, absolutely. back in our 7:00 hour, tucker revealed he was going to send his mom an e-card -- wait, wait, don't worry. he was going to send his mom an e-card for mother's day. we gave him a little bit of razzing. our facebook fan posted this, she said, i have to stick up for tucker and say as a mom of four, and grammy of three, i think cards are the biggest waste of money. my kids are well aware of this,

so tucker, you go ahead and send that e-card. just make sure you call your mom on sunday. i know i'm in the minority here. as long as my kids call or sends an e-card, it's all i need. >> there you go. >> makes me feel better. i mentioned the e-card because of a lack of preparation for mother's day. >> sure. can sneak up on you. >> of course. i love my mom dearly and i'll take her out. >> we never doubted that. >> we know that. >> she's one of my favorites. >> that's sweet. >> i was going to say -- it will come out wrong -- i was going to say, along with my dog, who i love a lot. >> my mom is one of my favorites, along with my dog. okay. >> i get it. >> that's wonderful. >> that's a very high

compliment. >> i'm sure it is. >> totally is. >> let me get to weather and please -- >> tony doesn't have a dog, so he doesn't know. >> he can't appreciate it. let's get to it and take a look at temperatures. >> now we're razzing tony. >> 59 now in washington. it's going to be a beautiful day. simply perfect here this afternoon. mid-70s later this afternoon. we've got a nice looking forecast. high pressure building in. quantico, 64. 61 fredericksburg. not as breezy as yesterday, but winds gusting to about 15. washington, about a 13-mile-per- hour wind gust, 15 in quantico. bright blue skies here and high pressure out to the west. chicago, cleveland, cincinnati all looking at clear skies. we in washington will have quiet weather pattern.

cool nights, low humidity. not expecting rain around here until maybe sunday night we'll have a few showers around. then a better chance early next week. a perfect weekend for your mom if you have outdoor plans, picnics, barbecues, nice walk with mom or grandma sunday, the forecast couldn't be better. 70 today. breezy. winds gusting to about 15. perfect with the sunshine and low humidity. clear and cool tonight. bring a jacket or light sweater if you're going to be dining outdoors, because overnight low of 53. 40s tomorrow morning north and west of the city again. there's your five-day forecast. 77 tomorrow. warm it up near 80 with more humidity sunday and could be a late shower. looking for showers for the garden, monday and tuesday, possibility of showers and thunderstorms back in the forecast. all right, that is a look at weather. tony, allison, back to you. thank you very much. take a look at these, these are

good photos. these are of rare twin waterspouts over louisiana. they churned over water and made their way to land. they were part of a powerful storm system that moved through the state tuesday night. the scientist who took the photos said they were on the ground 10 or 15 minutes. coming up, randy said she made a bad song choice and looks like america agreed. >> holly cavanaugh sent home last night, performing "the climb" for the last time on the show. show joins us live from l.a. after the break. ♪ every step i'm taking ♪ here's our trivia question for today. i think we haven't had it for a few days. what is the highest recorded number of children born to one mother? 23, 48, 69 or 75. are we talking about a human mother? are we talking about a human being, or am i giving something

away? >> just read on. >> the answer is coming up later. if you want to guess now, head to our facebook page. fox5 morning news is back after the break. ♪ [ female announcer ] with xfinity, you can always expect more.

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♪ it's the end of the road, idol road, for holly cavanaugh, the texas teenager who captured america's attention with her powerful voice and unique accent was sent home last night. she'll be on the idol tour this summer, of course. first, she is joining us live from l.a. this morning to talk about her journey. good morning to you. holly, good to see you. >> good morning. thank you. >> this journey, though, some contestants, like joshua, he came back, too. i specifically remember you from the first time you tried out and you got so far. can you telewhat you're feeling today about your experience? >> i'm feeling really good.

i'm feeling really proud of myself. i watched it back last night, and i mean, i honestly could be happier. i really cannot complain. top four was a big accomplishment for me, so i really can't sit here and say oh, i'm sad. as much as i wanted to be at that finale, i've come so far in a matter of months. so i'm really happy and really thankful. >> we enjoyed your talent so much and saw you getting more comfortable. but that was one of the criticisms, it was like you never perhaps connected as much as maybe you would liked to have with the audience. do you accept that criticism? what do you think about it? >> i mean, yeah, i think there's sometimes, especially with my last performance with "i can't make you love me," i definitely felt that song, and i love that song. but it's one thing when i feel it. i have to make everyone else feel it, and i think that's where the connection wasn't made. i didn't make everybody else feel it as much as i did.

but i definitely don't regret that song. and i love that song, and i think each week i started getting more comfortable and, you know, started connecting more and singing for the love of it. >> you have a beautiful voice. speaking of voices, we said it in the introduction there, can you explain the difference with being a texas teenager and having your european accent? tell us about that history a little bit. >> it's an interesting one. i was born in england, but i've been here for 11 years, so it's not as strong as it used to be. when i'm around my family, it's like really, really stronger, any english person it's stronger. that's the mystery behind that one. >> we enjoy it and you on the show. the tour is coming up. what happens now between the tour, finale and the tour? do you stay in los angeles? >> yeah. i'm not going home any time

soon till after the finale. hopefully i'll get time to see my family and friends and stuff like that. and then it's off to prepare for tour and crazy schedule ahead of us. >> you'll be with your buddy josh. we enjoyed seeing how close you two have gotten. you have a gorgeous voice and this isn't the end of the road for your singing career i'm sure. >> thank you. >> hollie cavanaugh. tens of thousands of people expected in chantilly tomorrow. holly morris is previewing this festival after the break. now it's 9:40. we'll be back. does your phone give you all day battery life ? droid does. and does it launch apps

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it's time for ask allison. today's question is from a viewer who says, a hair treatment went very wrong. she writes --

>> thank you, viewer, for writing in. it's much more complicated. we've been in contact for several weeks, i want you to know that i appreciate you sending in this question. the viewer did go on to tell me that she contacted the salon, which was my original advice. first, don't go a legal route and all that. try to talk to them. but it comes down to sort of a he say, she say sort of deal. which i knew that was going to be hard. that was going to be my advice. she did that. they went on to offer her treatment at their place or elsewhere. but she had to sign a nonliability affidavit so the salon could have it on file. since then they've been not as responsive. at the end of the day, i say take the treatments and move forward emotionally and mentally, viewer. i would get a second opinion on what's needed to repair the

damage, along with an estimate from another salon as well. about the document, at the end of the day, get the treatment and sign it. if they give you more resistance, then at that point you might have to seek a legal option or have legal counsel call the salon on your behalf. but for right now, that is what i would do. now, viewer, i also phoned a friend to give you further advice about moving on. joining me today is diane stevens from cole stevens salon. a friend of the show. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> you deal with natural hair and how to make the transition. this viewer did this and was enjoying this big head of hair, and all of a sudden this happened. let me ask you, is it possible that something could have been put in her hair that would make it shed or come out like she says it has? >> sure. there's quite a few factors. of course, the first thing is

what's going on internallally with her? doesn't sound like she has internal problems like hormonal. >> but it could. >> it could, right. >> then there's environmentally. >> in this you start going into -- then you start going into chemicals. that can cause concern for shedding and damage. they could have potentially used a chemical. but more than likely, because i was listening to your words, and said she had it straightened, pressed i think that's the word she used. and thermal heat is usually the cause of many concerns. >> the same with the blow dryer? on this occasion she got it blown straight. >> thermal heat, as opposed to ceramic heat. a couple of times, this can. thermal heat is the best damage. because the other thing, especially with chemical, sometimes you have to just cut

it out. with thermal heat, there are some areas that you can improve. >> let's show, diane, the before and after picture. it's a little hard to see, because she still has, you know, the natural hair, which sometimes doesn't show well as like the straightened. but there she is before, and you can see that thick wavy hair. and there's the after picture. and you can clear see that the hairline and then the ponytail itself. moving forward, the salon did say that, and i did a little research, protein treatments, would it take about three or four treatments to get on the road? >> three or four treatments. protein will be great. that will strengthen her hair. using a clarifying shampoo will be wonderful. so many companies have a clarifying shampoo. then add moisture. when you get it strong,

moisturize. she'll have to wear her hair highly textured. different things like flex rods, permanent rod sets, those are great to get that curly hair back. and then continuing to trim, trim, trim, and treat. laying off the heat, especially thermal heat for a long while. >> my point, diane, was that it comes down to, well, i didn't do that. it's so sort of, i didn't give you that treatment, or who knows what happened. so to do this and to move on, because -- and she says, i am not my hair, and i like her positive attitude. but it is still, you know, what people see and so she does want to get that healthy head of hair back. that's my advice. >> perfect advice. before you get legal things involved, i would go back to the salon, have them continue to do my hair in a natural way with the flexy rods, whatever they can do for texture, and then continue to move on. >> diane, thank you so much. i will add to that, get the

money -- perhaps go somewhere else. you never know. i don't want somebody in my hair if i have a problem with them. thank you so much. >> you're welcome. >> diane came in on sh notice and i appreciate you. if you have a question you would like answered, send it to myfoxdc.com and click on the morning tab for a link to ask allison. tony, i know you have the same problem, i can tell. >> wait a minute. there's a fun event going on this saturday to celebrate chantilly, virginia. holly morris is at chantilly high school today to find out more. hey, holly. >> reporter: it's the first time they've done this. and it's really like 10 events in one. there is an awards ceremony, business expo, taste of chantilly, pet adoption, parade. and there's even an international side that goes along with the special day come saturday. bonjour to you. good morning to you again. coming all the way from

chantilly, france. tell us about the sister cities and the relationship you have. >> as you know, chantilly was named after chantilly, france. i had a brief meeting with supervisor frey, which he's very much support and positive feedback, contacting mayor of chantilly was just the right thing to do. i'm grateful he accepted our invitation and had ann and candace represent him here on this first chantilly day. we're looking forward for an ongoing, positive exchange of business, art, and cultural education. >> reporter: what do you think of chantilly, virginia? >> i love it. it's beautiful. and it's interesting to see all these students and the schools, which is an example of very

good well kept school. i want to tell all the children that chantilly, france is famous for the lace and cream, whipped cream. but as well famous for the race horses. we've got a lot of race horses in chantilly, and a birack. there's three things, and -- i hope will come soon. >> reporter: i just decided i think we need to go to france. what do you think? yeah, right? we're in the art room, because they are doing a banner exchange. this is going to go over to chantilly and be part of the banner festival there. thank you, both. the art society is working for the event going on tomorrow. this is donna. how are you? >> very good. >> reporter: tell me about the national art society. >> well, we're a group of students who are achieving high-

end art and academics and they do service projects. they've done face painting and they help us our art shows and they're always there when we need a helping hand. they're doing our silk screening for tomorrow and shirts for us. they painted most of the banner for us. >> reporter: i love the fact, i guess this is supposed to be like chantilly lace, right? >> we did try to silk screen the lace, and it was a little too fine. we came up with a different pattern. but we sing chantilly lace at every football game, and every time we score a point at any sport event. so chantilly lace comes into our school quite often. >> reporter: you are doing a wonderful job. i want to check in with a couple of the kids here. tell me about this process. >> well, want to know how it's done and everything? >> reporter: in like 10 seconds.

>> there's a design, it's printed inside the pink screen. you get the paint and squeegee it through with this. like a stencil. it gets all the paint only in the areas you want. >> reporter: are you happy with how it's coming out? >> yeah, it actual turned out well. >> reporter: won't it be cool when you see people carrying it around? shirt crew, what's going on over here? >> we are tie dyeing shirts and we're going to land out the shirts -- hand out the shirts, too. >> reporter: tell me one of your favorite things about chantilly. >> that's a tough one. >> that is hard. well, i'm a senior here this year with luke and kylie. i like the different senior privileges we have. we get to leave early on fridays. >> reporter: it's always cool to rule the school, right? i got it. i'm going to check in with my ladies doing the ironing. you love ironing, right? >> of course. >> reporter: your parents are happy to see you do this. they have a load for you at

home. is that good? >> they probably do. >> reporter: tell me what you like about the chantilly day coming up? >> it's a big event. will be exciting seeing everyone come together and all the events and stuff. it's really fun. >> reporter: fabulous. if the young kids are on board, that means it will be a success. it is tomorrow, saturday 9:30 to 6:00 in the babies "r" us parking lot. come out and be a part of all chantilly has to offer. we have more to offer you when fox 5 returns after the break. stay with us.  3q what's my secret for sunday lunch?

my little helpers... and 100% natural french's yellow mustard. it has zero calories for me, and a taste my family loves.

time for the answer to today's trivia question. we asked, what's the highest recorded number of children born to one mother? the unbelievable answer, 69. between 1725 and 1765, a woman gave birth to 16 pair of twins,

seven sets of triplets, and four sets of quads. 67 of them survived infancy. what are their names i wonder? >> i thought, there's no way, in the 1700s, one woman? this is quoted in many, many different locations. they were russian. they were born to a russian peasant. we don't have a record of the woman's name. >> of course we don't. you know why. >> isn't that crazy? >> this is another whole thing. >> in russia. >> imagine those mother's days. >> they were peasants. >> where did they live? outside? >> makes no sense. >> would have had their own village at that time. >> maybe he invented the sky rise apartments. >> gorgeous weekend. 74 this afternoon. for your mother's day, by