of the 80s. the author will be with us this hour. >> we look forward to all that, plus tuckers fine weather forecast. good morning. >> good morning allison, tony, everybody clouds to start your day hanging there, plenty of sunshine this afternoon and comfortable temperatures set to continue around here highs only expected to be low to mid-70s. a live look at your radar and you see the cloud cover across the area. backs here off to the north and east, up towards baltimore -- breaks here off to the northeast, up towards baltimore and philadelphia, a mix of sun and clouds maybe a shower this afternoon although most of your day should be nice and dry. current temperatures cool, 59 regan national, 58 baltimore, 56 hagueer town highs later today, 10 degrees below seasonal averages highs low to mid-70s enjoy another cool afternoon. here we go, here in washington, 72, 73 in la plata more details on the forecast. nice warm up in the 5 day nice and summary for the weekend.

details in just a couple minutes allison back to you. thanks tucker. new this morning a fiery and fatal crash in montgomery county to report the car crashed at the intersection of mount effram road and dickerson road in dickerson maryland, 1:00 a.m. one person did die at the scene another person was evacuated by helicopter to the hospital, no word on their condition right now. four men believed to be manufacturing meth, are in custody, this morning, the suspected lab was allegedly set up at this holiday inn in elk ridge. police smelled an unusual odour outside the suspects room when they arrived late last night officers knocked on the door and the men let them inside and officers noticed the chemicals. some other top stories this morning a scary home invasion, has a neighbourhood in maryland

on edge. a woman woke up 4:00 a.m., monday morning, to find a strange man in her bedroom holding her purse. she screamed and her son ran in and fought with the man. he ran off and the son had to fight with a second burglar who also took off one suspect came back and tried to force his way back in he ran off right before police arrived. search on for four young men caught on camera, stealing money at the post office union station. the postal inspector said the group walked up to the counter yesterday afternoon when the clerk turned away one reached across the counter and grabbed money. they all ran out on to 1st street. man accused of attacking 17 women over 20 years along the east coast, will use the insanity defense in the virginia courtroom. aaron thomas is set to stand trial for allegedly attacking three teenage girls in october, 2009. his lawyers say he was mentally ill at the time. a hearing is scheduled for

friday. our big story -- our big local story this morning, dc leaders pushing back against the federal government, once again. >> dc council will take up an emergency bill that would defie a new federal immigration program. melanie alnwick is live at the wilson build being that story. >> reporter: dc officials are trying to do what they can to resist what is called the secure communities and their new regulations. the program is supposed to be focused on identifying and deporting illegal immigrants with criminal records and set to take effect in the district today. there are concerns new rules may lead to more fear and less cooperation, with police among immigrant communities last fall,mayor grey tried to make it clear dc public safety officials would not enchoir about the immigration -- enchoir about the immigration status of the suspect, he

signed an executive order but police do still send fingerprints of those arrested, the secure communities program has the fbi sending the prints to department of homeland security so they can check on a suspects immigration status. ice can then request local police and jails hold those people so they can be picked up by ice agents and those are called detainers. the program will be activated in dc today and councilman mendhelson wants emergency lend sleigh that would restrict those detainers. -- legislation that would restrict those detainers. >> district along with governors of illinois, massachusetts, new york and other cities oppose the program because it damages trust between local police and the community, and deters witnesses and crime victims from reporting crimes for fear of deportation. >> we've seen over and over again, people who have not been convicted of a violent crime

are being held and being held for days no, for days no, for weeks for months held on mere suspicion, one that doesn't pan out. >> now mendhelson's bill says the department of corrections will limit those detainers, those requests to hold a suspect to only 24 hours and only under the following conditions, if the individual is an adult, if that individual has been convicted of a violent crime and if the federal government agrees to pay the cost of the additional cost of retainers the program has been active since 2008 specifically in jurisdictions along the southwestern boarder, ice says it has been very effective. 65% of ththey have deported have had violent criminal convictions. voters in wisconsin have been waiting over a year to vote. the recall of governor walker.

voters are hitting the primarys in a handful of states with the biggest prizes this california and new jersey. we are monitoring metro and future of the silver line. more than 150 people last night attended a public meeting to voice concerns about running metro rail to louden county officials deciding whether to commit hundreds of millions of dollars to pay for the service, the chairman of the louden county board of supervisors joined us earlier and said the project is vital for the county to continue growing. >> we need this, to have the additional capacity for future growth in louden county, not only for those that live here and are commuting to tyson's corner and washington but our employer who is are here for their employees, and for the future employees. the chairman said 75% of the people at last night's meeting support the project,

the board is expected to start working on a financing package later this week. thanks tony. back to historic celebrations going on in london all day today joining us long time royal family expert, author of several nonfiction books and also, international news correspondent. we do appreciate you coming in to talk about this special occasion. >> you are welcome. >> it is quite remarkable, 60 years as the monarch only matched or i guess exceeded by queen victoria at 63 years. >> she is getting close. yes, 60 years, 12 prime ministers, 6 presidents and of course we thing of her as the queen of great britain but she is also queen of the common wealth, and she did a number of speeches during this period, and she said a very interesting thing we don't actually see the speeches and she has in fact made the point that she is

actually presided in a sense over a period of change, large change in england, also in the world, in europe, when she became queen, after the death of her father king george the 6th, britain was an empire. over the period of 20 years of her life it changed from an empire to a common wealth. britain lost its empire in a sense and then some of the old empire -- countries joined up. there was that change, also some changes are not very -- some of them rather scandalous but the fact of the matter is that she herself survived all this, survived all this change and in fact, some how manages to encourage england, itself to change. >> she -- looks like she is just taking in all of this.

with that same lovely expression, what might she be thinking today? might that be what she is thinking? i am a survivor and i am still relevant and people still seem to at least from what we are seeing adore her? >> well, as far as adoring her, she is i think, now at the peak of her popularity i don't think she has been this popular since the coronation. there have been dips, in this, dips in the family and herself, for example, notably example of the way the royal family seemed at first to be pulling away from the death of princess i do anna and not doing -- diana and not doing anything about it. but over the years she survived that. i think she is helped of course by the rock star status of those two young princes who come into -- >> indeed >> this is something which the family has emphasized. so, it is a good time for her. >> good time for her. we are of course quickly

running out of time. you will be with us, this morning, and we will talk about when the procession, she goes back the buckingham palace for people standing l who have been there, -- there, who have been there, how thrilling is it to see the queen out of the palace and amongst the people sort of in that carriage. >> well, it is not just a carriage. one of her secrets we could call it that is that she does in fact see an enormous number of people both in england and outside of england. for example, they entertain, the royal family, she and prince phillip, entertain, at least 50,000 people a year in buckingham palace. you know they give three huge garden parties at which they meet all sorts of people and the nice thing about her is that she always has a word for whoever she meets, you know, i mean, she comes across as a very friendly lady. >> a warm old lady who happens to be the queen.

>> yes. what she is thinking who knows. >> please stick around looking forward to your insight throughout the morning and we will be back of course, with much more on the final day of celebration, in london for the queen's jubilee. we will be right back [ female announcer ] with xfinity, you can always expect more. like more on demand shows and movies than ever. and more ways to discover them too. plus more speed from america's fastest internet provider. so you can run more devices at the same time. ♪ feel a firework [ female announcer ] and best of all, it keeps getting better. no wonder more people choose xfinity over any other provider. ♪ love can be so mystical ♪

♪ love can be so mystical great. so, you're allll set up. what's going on? installing cable. you know this is an ikea, right? yes, but look at this sofa! it's so comfortable. we don't want to leave. have you been living here? can i have dinner at michael's house? they're having meatballs. don't be back too late. you know it gets dark when they shut off the lights. okay. i can stay. you know, you can just buy the sofas and take them home, today. for a limited time, get up to 15% back on select seating. ikea, the life improvement store.

>> 9:14 a.m., celebrating dads in a little less than two weeks, fathers day june 17th. don't forget. this morning we are looking at a tale of a father and a son and lessons all dads and their kids can take something from. alan is the author of rabbits foot a gift from my father and joins us in studio this morning. good to have you on the show thanks for coming in. >> thank you. >> we know you in the business as a long time broadcaster, here in washington, spent many years over at channel 4 and channel 9 it is a pleasure to have you in to talk about this

book. it is a marvelous book. i know that some of it is auto biographical but it is a novel, a work of fiction,. >> yep. >> how much of it is -- when i was reading it i am picturing you but i am wondering how much of this is really based on your relationship with your father? >> well, you know, of course it is a fantasy, quite a fantasy, as readers will discover, but there is no question, the main character the father was inspired by my experience with my own father who i lost when i was 18. and yeah, that was partly why i wanted to do it, a legacy for my dad. there is one scene early on in the book, at the very beginning a world war ii battle scene, very brief, and that was actually inspired by a true event for my dad. >> actual events. >> yeah. >> that scene is brief but powerful and sets the stage for what comes in the book, takes place in world war ii,. >> yep.

>> your father or the character in the book. >> right. >> is shot by a friend. an incident of friendly fire. >> yeah, when i was a child, almost every family vacation we took, was to visit army buddies of my dad. that is with a we would -- that is what we would do. we were in wisconsin on one trip. my mom and the other fellows wife were in the house. my dad and this man were in the backyard my dad says after a few beers i want you to meet the man who shot me during the war. i knew he had a purple heart. you are buddies it is all good. >> the rabbits foot is interesting, was there a real rabbits foot >> no, just sort of you know, part of the story set in 59, and rabbits foot was sort of iconic back then, you know, and it was just a little charm that a lot of kids carried around on their key chain.

more to symbolize the era >> i had one. let's talk about that relationship between sons and their fathers. it is an important relationship often complicated. >> right. and i think that there is a big difference between the relationship of fathers and sons versus mothers and sons and mothers and daughters and all of that. and i think that you know, if you are a boy, typically, you know, father could be pretty tough on you, and maybe, you occasionally go the mom as a court of higher appeal, you know, when need be, but today, more than ever, there is a real tug-of-war, between, for men and women, balancing work and balancing their family life. and a big part of what i am writing about here is as this character becomes a young man, living in washington dc, you know, he clearly is losing the battle, of balancing work and family, and that is something that hall out of us have come to grips with as we try and figure out how to turn off our

iphoneshut down from daily life. >> have you grown to understand that, that balance is very important you have your own children,. >> yep >> have you found that balance in your whole -- in your own life now >> i hope so, but i would be kidding if i said that i've got it nailed i mean, i don't think few people have, and yeah, like everybody else, i spend too much time plugged in and wired and going all the time, i know enough to know, that it is -- that the most important things in our life are to appreciate every moment and especially those moments when we are with the people that we love. >> with your family. >> with your family. >> yeah. >> there was an old ad of a hard ball a baseball knowing what it is and knowing how to use it are not the same thing. i work on it as we all do. >> mm-hmm. i want to mention, sales a portion of the proceeds from book sales now until fathers day go to the uso near and dear to your heart

>> yes, i have been on the board off and on since 1991. they used to focus typically on young single service people in the war zone. the day we have so many young men and women, parents coming from the war zone coming back to a home life. that is not an easy transition part of what we are doing every book sold between now and fathers day i will donate copies. >> rabbits foot a gift from my father. >> thank you. are you planning for retirement? why experts are saying you may have to delay those golden years a lot longer than you thought. first holly is checking out savage beauty. holly >> i am wondering if i was standing a little close. take a look at this. we are live at the botanic garden where savage gardens is the new summer exhibit, it is all about, meat eating plants and while this one may not be

real, we will feed a real venus fly trap watch it work and find out how you can come out and be a% of it as well. all live later, stay with us. >> as we take you to break here is a look at today's trivia question. how old was queen elizabeth when she met prince phillip? a live picture of the queen's jubilee. we will be right back ack

>> how would you feel about postponing your retirement to 70, 75, maybe 80 years old. the ceo of aig says raising the retirement age in all parts of the world would make pensions to medical services cheaper but some say that would only worsen youth unemployment. here in the u.s. it is not h st earlier i spoke to michael

shank from institute for economics and peace. >> a much bigger issue not being addressed 15% unemployed, under employed or permanently departed from the work force. we should focus on that, but even bigger than that, if they were to focus on that, that would be a big trend. according to a census survey in is last six months, would be out of every two -- one out of every two americans living in poverty, or low income. we need to address that past, present and future policies are only going to exacerbate that trend. fed chair ben bernanke warned of another recession, americans should prepare for that. >> as we go to break another live look from london. >> ken elizabeth, wrapping up her -- queen elizabeth wrapping up her diamond jubilee events with day four. next the british ambassador to the u.s. will join us.

[ female announcer ] with xfinity,

you can always expect more. like more on demand shows and movies than ever. and more ways to discover them too. plus more speed from america's fastest internet provider. so you can run more devices at the same time. ♪ feel a firework [ female announcer ] and best of all, it keeps getting better. no wonder more people choose xfinity over any other provider. ♪ love can be so mystical ♪

i personally am not ready for it to end. the queen might be exhausted, the last day of a four day celebration, surrounding the diamond jubilee of queen elizabeth the second. now, we are seeing that procession, carriage procession to buckingham palace we are happy to welcome here to the news desk to talk about these festivities, sir peter, the british ambassador to the united states. so nice to have you here. >> nice to be here. >> you have met, roland, expert in all things british how do you like that.

>> a little dangerous i think. got a build up like that. >> let's start. let's go back to the pictures this is a highlight for many of her subject it is carriage ride through the streets of london and as we've seen, tens and tens of thousands of people are out there, watching this procession, there you see, the children of charles and diana, there, and there is the queen, riding along with the queen, prince charles and his wife camilla and sir peter let me start with you. why are you here? why are you not over in england? >> i. >> amber theoharis: bass door to the united -- i. >> amber unite -- i'm the ambassador to the united states. the queen has known many of the president's who coexisted with her. she has been to many cities

despite the fact 236 years ago you decided not to have a morarky there are many people fond of my queen. >> that is true she has known 11 of the 12 president's who served during her reign that alone speaks to the longevity of this queen, 60 years, you know whether you buy into the monarchy or not that is something to be noted and celebrated. >> i think for the british people it is a combination of permanent she is always there, not running for re-election in a few months or few years time she is there for the long run plus this extraordinary, exemplary public service and sense of duty she is always there. doesn't cancel she is i think the embodiment of a sense of values and selfishness which the longer she does it the more people respect her and more attached they become to her. plus the fact that i think under the queen the royal family has been skilful at redoing itself. look at the emphasis it has

placed on the next generation of royalty coming through well. as a result you have the british people, perhaps more supportive of the monarchy than they have ever been. 80% of people say we like this system and don't want to change it. >> we talked about that earlier with roland. i want to ask the significance of each of these events we have seen. is there a particular significance to the flotillas -- >> flotilla is a reenactment of an old ceremony, that used to take place, in the 17th century, it is the importance of the thames to old london. in the old days, when the infrastructure was not very good in london, the main motor way, roadway, of the city was the river. and theorier you know, -- and the river, you know, so this goes back to the river, poets glorified the thames for this

very reason. it has always been an important center in british life. you get the queen going back there, and it recall as moment, when the top of the thames was the center of its existence. >> each of these has been carefully planned. >> obviously st. paul's cathedral is the center of the anglican church along with the abbey and it is bigger than the abbey so you can have more people in there, and it is where various historic celebrations have taken place for example, world war ii there was the big thanksgiving, was held there, and so, you know, you have to involve -- in a major celebration like this you involve st. paul's cathedral. >> sir peter it appears she has now returned to buckingham palace the carriage ride looks like it is over now and you

were of course, knighted by the queen. there is prince charles stepping out. we will see the queen in just a moment give us, when we had these occasions give us a sense obviously, the royal family has a sense of duty and all of that kind of thing but how do they feel about all of this, pomp and circumstance? how does she -- i know you can't presume to know what is going on in her head but how do you think she is taking this all in? >> i think you watch the queen for example, in st. paul's this morning even during the playing of the national anthem she was cool and calm her face reveals almost nothing. i think that is partly because of her dignity of function but over these 60 years and long before that, since she knew unexpectedly she was going to be the queen because that wasn't what she was born to be. since she knew that, i think

you have had some body who takes it all in stride. it is part of her life. i worked for the family quite a few years back. they just get on it quietly they have to maintain a light level of standard royalty will behave like royalty. that is something she does flawlessly and has done for 60 years. >> quite amazing if i can just break, to see the queen and camilla get out of the same carriage speaks to how you just keep calm and carry on, you know across the pond. >> perhaps that is why the approval rating is so high she has been able to sort of roll with the times and this is who her son chose and so, now we respect her and we have her in that carriage on this big day in her life in her tenure as queen. >> you hear constantly, the british know how to put on a show. and i think brit herb know how to put on -- british know how to put on a show usually we are

talking about something that involve it is royal family. all this is taken very seriously, no tongue in cheek about it, no sin simple this is part of the tradition. and it is also, because the military is very closely involved in all of this. if you look t at st. paul's cathedral this morning, rushing about with clipboards were colonels and officers, in uniform. the military is very close to the royal family, after all, you know, all the male members of the royal family have at some point or another been in the military, especially these two young princes. and that i think, the military of course is very precise and very, you know, and rehearses like -- they have been rehearsing for this thing for months you know. >> sure and it shows. >> right. >> the queen has returned to buckingham palace, as we saw just a few moments ago and i believe this is the last major event of the jubilee?

>> there will be a balcony appearance in 40 minutes. >> right. >> that is the moment we all wait for. >> that's right and people love that. >> i think weather permitting we have fly pass of aircraft, that was supposed to happen the other day but weather was so bad it was postponed. >> thank you for your insight this morning. ambassador from britain to the united states thank you for coming in. >> come back any time although we did part ways, come back any time, you are always welcome. i say sincerely. >> we will be back in a couple moments. >> the trivia question first, queen elated. let's take a look. you all are not allowed to shout out the answer. >> when did queen elizabeth the second, meet prince phillip? pgh >> you may not say

you're going down! it's all over! no! it's not over yet! sofas that can take anything life throws at them.

>> in this mornings trial bin, the trial is under way, baldwin is suing costenner over an oil clean up device used by bp after the 2010 spill. it alleges, costenner and a business partner, tricked baldwin and a friend into selling shares of their company, days before cutting a deal with bp. betty white gets the star treatment in hollywood. she attended the unvailing of a wax figure in her likeness. here she is checking out -- that is very good. >> really good. >> that is a good one. >> at the reveal, the real betty white, wore a pink outfit

to match her figures pink track suit. she said she was nervous to see herself but thrilled with how it turned out. she should be. that is really good >> will be at that, down to like -- because when they come in, we are always like okay is this exactly -- you can see, that it is exactly the size, the height all of that. >> that's great. >> wonderful. >> coming up next, he's got a name. >> he does. >> sounds like an old blues musician. >> mm-hmm. >> but he is only 13 years old. this is izzi lemon. >> look at him go. >> my goodness. >> he has the chops to play with the pros he will perform live next he is a prodigy pgh >> also ahead, a beauty can be fierce, holly is taking us inside a new exhibit at u.s. botanic garden showing us the savage side of the plant world, his music goes with this. we will be right back graduation, huh ?

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well, you do not want tommies the larger than life, -- do not want to miss the larger than life venus fly trap. >> so much to see and do for the entire family holly morris has been learning more about the new exhibit. hey, holly. >> hey, it is not often we talk about feedings at the botanic gardens but they are going on. with this exhibit when you talk about savage gardens it is about carnivorous plants, holly is back with me, executive director, okay holly a few hours ago i brought up the small mammal thing. >> you were right. >> tell me about that. there are carnivorous plants known to have eaten small animals. >> like a small little teeny mouse or something like that, it can happen. it has happened so you are right. >> that is a serious meat

eating plant. >> well, it is so we get it -- we can give you a feeling of it if we want to walk inside the pitcher. >> really? you go >> you go first. >> you really do. this is some of fun things for kids to come and do. tell me about these sculptures. >> this is like for inside the pitcher, and we are like a fly and all of a sudden we get stuck and then, the enzymes start eating us, and they are sucking on our insides, and then the plant is getting its food, and we are being zapped. >> okay let's zap on out that is maizing it is an eerie feeling. >> it is. >> but the sculptures are fun really, there are so many when i read there were like 600 species still only makes up 1% of the plant kingdom. >> right. >> another maizing fact. >> it is. you can even tickle the venus fly trap and pretend to be a mosquito if you want to. >> i want to of course. before we do that i want to talk about this sculpture here. this is like the little shop of

horrors. this coming out and so, with these -- >> twice. >> there we go. >> there it goes. do people some times think, like i could get my finger -- >> yeah, i have groups that come in here they say where is the man eating plant. it goes from an insect to a man you know it grows,. >> right. >> okay so here is the real deal the sculptures are fun and all and make for great pictures. >> we have lots to have real plant. so this one is the venus fly trap and loves mosquitoes you can -- if you are anal to tickle the little hairs in that open area, it will think you are a fly and it will close up. >> okay so i want everyone to understand this is like a microscopic picture these two hairs you have to tickle two at the same time. >> go for it. >> move it around a little. got you. >> there it goes.

look at that. >> so if you were a mosquito that was it. you are now -- end of the line. >> i do need system of those at my house. how often do these plants eat. >> they can eat -- that would last that plant for about 8 days something like that. for nutrition they don't have to eat often because that is a lot of nutrition for that little plant. >> do all of these plants also go through photo synthesis. >> they do they have leaves they go through photo synthesis but in the soils where they grow, they just don't have the same amount of nutrition, that plants would have, in your average garden soil situation. >> they need that extra boost >> they do. >> that is how they have adapted if you touch this, it is sticky, touch that, and if you were a little mosquito you would be stuck on there and i'd be just kind of going oh, get me out of here and start being

digested. >> i guess it is not like little teeth chomping down. >> like chemicals like being in our stomach and getting your food digested by enzymes more like that. what is happening to the insects and so, the plant is able to take from the insect what it needs, it doesn't eat the hard outer skeleton of it. >> we did our die section last hour. >> and what is this one here? >> okay so this is a butter wart. and this is a kind of insect plant, it doesn't have the same trapping mechanism but able to absorb insects in through the leaves. >> i thinkly have nightmares tonight. >> you might. but this is nature doing her miracle magical work >> and it is amazing. i it will you, you will be in awe. myfoxdc.com our website we have a link to u.s. botanic gardens june 16th family day, and the exhibit itself runs through october 8th so you have time to come out and enjoy. tony back to you.

>> all right holly thank you. our next guest is just 13 years old already being compared to jimmy hendrick. izzi lemon is self-taught, electric guitarist how are you. >> excellent. >> good how long have you been playing guitar >> going on two years now. >> just two years? >> yes >> i thought since you were like from 6 or 7. two years. >> yes >> okay. wow. so, what made you pick it up first of all. >> on my tenth birthday i just wanted to start playing guitar my mom got me an electric guitar and one night, i was playing something and she came down and asked me is that the computer or you i said me ever since then i have gone out and started playing around >> are you teaching yourself. >> self-taught. i learn by ear. >> and who are your favorites? who do you watch or listen to. >> slash, carlos santana, jimmy

hendrick of course, steevie ray vaughn, the list goes on and on. >> wow. and do you -- is this what you want to do. >> definitely >> did you play other instruments before this. >> i used to play violin and a little tiny bit of key board before i played guitar i taught myself how to play >> guitar is more fun. >> yeah. >> nor 8th grade. >> yes. >> bull 14 this summer. >> yes. >> already you are playing gigs. tomorrow you will open for african american festival press conference city hall, baltimore and saturday, june 16th, playing at the safe summer teen fest kick off, from 6 to 9:00 p.m., hours similar to that, but that is happening june 16th at the rolling crest, community center. all right. do you write songs or mainly play what you hear your idols play >> i mainly hear what i hear my idols play and some times

impro vise to the tracts if i hear something sounds good. >> is that what you are going to do now. >> yes. >> what are you playing. >> impro vising to steevie ray vaughn's pride and joy. >> you are on youtube. >> yep. >> let's listen to him here he is, izzi lemons ♪[ music ] 

you're going down! it's all over! no! it's not over yet! sofas that can take anything life throws at them.

let'sance tore day's trivia question. >> -- let'sance tore day's trivia question. >> in a british accent. >> this morning, we asked how old was queen elizabeth when she met prince phillip, 13. they didn't get married than you know. any way they met in 1934 at the wedding of phillip's cousin and it was love at first sight. the couple married in 1947, at westminster abbey, do the math how old was she? >> more importantly how old was he? 18 at the time. >> good point tucker. >> do not besmirch their love. >> what is happening now? okay this is more of what we are watching there, queen elizabeth the second will

appear on a balcony at buckingham palace, after wrapping up her karen procession. -- carriage procession. look at the crowds they love it. it marks 60 years on the british throne. we expect more to be on the balcony, in several minutes. >> half an hour from now. >> yeah. we have that on our website? yes, on our website myfoxdc.com if you want to see it live >> look at that. >> hmm >> i hate to take this picture away tell us about the five day. >> the five day, our weather reminiscent of london, highs low 70s. mix of clouds and sun might be a shower or two later this afternoon. >> we want to thank our guest it is british ambassador, and roland, and izzi lemons who just played for us, absolutely amazing, has been playing guitar two years he is phenomenal. >> he is great. >> we will see him at an