although they say i facetimed them. i don't remember that, and quite honestly i would be surprised that happened because i did not think i was that proficient with facetime, but that is what they say happened. i thought i asked them to set up. be it as it may, i was on face time with my kids, trying to reassure them as mothers or fathers are want to do. you don't want to cause your kids any worry. i remember saying, everything is ok. and my son said, how can you say everything is ok? we can hear breaking glass and gunshots and screaming. and i guess i did not realize until then how much they could hear. so we said our i love yous. i did not tell them what had just happened right about the time, right before i took out my phone to call them. they had barricaded that last door that was open in the gallery. at that point, my estimate is 25 people might have been left up in the gallery, including some press. they barricaded that door and said we can't let you evacuate right now. there is a new disturbance. and that really m

she is a bit| tried to facetime her. she is a bit bus at tried to facetime her. i said, you are bringing _ 34, that is what he said. i said, you are bringing home - 34, that is what he said. i said, you are bringing home a - 34, that is what he said. i said, you are bringing home a girl. i 34, that is what he said. i said, l you are bringing home a girl. she smashed it- _ you are bringing home a girl. ma: smashed it. we got you are bringing home a girl. s“ua: smashed it. we got a picture of you are bringing home a girl. s“u2 smashed it. we got a picture of her on the track now. —— a gold medal. and i ask you about the training period. it has been so unusual this year, hasn't it? you lived with her through the trials and tribulations, how difficult it is because of restrictions. you are not there, it has been a very different feel, hasn't it it has been completely different. we hasn't it it has been completely different. ~ . , ., , hasn't it it has been completely different. . , ., , different. we are set a big family, not even to _ different. we are set a big fam

the family said soviak's last words to her over facetime were, "don't worry, mom. my guys got me.hing happen to me." his mother said she realized they all just went together. >> the tribute written about sergeant nicole gee by her friend also talked about the fact that some of the younger generation may have only served in -- on peaceful missions, that they've heard a lot of war stories from iraq and afghanistan veterans, but may have felt somewhat removed from that. but until last thursday, that is. thursday's explosion really brought home the realities of america's longest war. and in that post, as she said it definitely made this a very personal experience for them, pamela. >> they were all so young and had so much life ahead of them. natasha chen, thank you. >>> the ongoing covid surge is taking its toll on patients. the majority unvaccinated. and the people trying to save their lives. one icu doctor is here to share the frustrations he and his staff are feeling, up next. e, how do you know which brand you can trust? with subaru, you get kelley blue book's most trusted brand w

facetime, too. take that!ple do impressions of them but if it was facetime, it was definitely them. >> it was them >> seth: that's really cool. and also really cool, we were talking backstage. you're going to do a concert at the apollo >> i am. >> seth: and this kind of -- we're in this time now where people are getting back in front of people again to do their show you must be so excited >> i'm so excited to just look somebody up side the head and sing to them and be in their presence so thank you, master card for this amazing moment. and it's going to be a good time i can't wait to sing i'm going on sing some aretha songs. >> seth: you're going to do some aretha >> if you want, you can come and sing with me >> seth: i would love that thank you so much. i feel like to one ever asks i'll do the vowels in "respect." you can do - >> can we practice [ light laughter ] >> seth: let's practice later. hey, thank you so much for being here [ light laughter ] it's just a delight to see you "respect" is in theaters now

navy corpsman maxton soviak, 22, his father told a reporter that in the last facetime with their sone." she now realizes that they all just went together. >> a grateful nation paying tribut it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat.

navy corpsman maxton soviak, 22, his father told a reporter that in the last facetime with their son his mother told him to be safe. he said, "don't worry, mom, my guys got me. they won't let anything happen to me." she now realizes that they all just went together. >> a grateful nation paying tribut it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. get ready for it all with an advanced network and managed services from comcast business. and get cybersecurity solutions that let you see everything on your network. plus an expert team looking ahead 24/7 to help prevent threats. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. >> the caldor fire getting out of control. the sky turned blood orange. we have the latest. dan: south lake tahoe under evacuation orders but not everyone is leaving. >> the caldor fire has now done something only the dixie fire has done. i will explain. >> coming up, a three-year-old america

they facetime. darlington sees the marines guarding the gate. yo, stay there please. those are marines. these directions. can follow - hold up a sign for the marine guard that says "professionals," the secret code for passage. and then the blast. hours later, darlington would learn obide and his wife were killed. their two sons, just yards away, with his brother-in-law, survived. >> the 4-year-old has been asking where his mom and dad are. neither one of them -- understand. yeah, it was hard. i really wish things were different. >> reporter: the marine guard who was trying to pull them through the gate was wounded and evacuated but is expected to live. darlington is one of hundreds, if not thousands of veterans, civilians and others trying to help afghan allies, saying the government has failed them. and thousands have indeed been rescued through a network of friends willing to do anything to save others. >> we have to get all of our allies out of afghanistan. they literally have five days to live. >> martha, this is just devastating tonight, and what more do we know

%-p in the last facetime with their son, when his mother told him to be safe, he said, "don't worry, mom, my guys got me. they won't let anything happen to me." today she realized that they all just went together. >> martha raddatz with us tonight. an incredibly solemn day. we were watching you on the air with this today, and it's impossible to imagine what these families are going through, and what they'll go through for years to come. i know the question now, how to protect the u.s. service members still in kabul with just two days before the august 31st deadline to get afghans and u.s. servicemen and women out. >> reporter: david, the priority right now is keeping the service members who remain in kabul safe, even while they evacuate more americans and afghan allies. but there's no question, this withdrawal continues to be very dangerous. david? >> martha, thanks. >>> when we come back, we remember a beloved american actor. don't settle for products that give you a sort of white smile. try new crest whitening emulsions for 100% whiter teeth. its highly active peroxide droplets swi

biles tightly hugged suni lee and then facetimed her family.k about so much more than a bronze medal. >> when they write this chapter of your life what do you want people to take away from it? >> that i'm a fighter and don't give up, that even if you have to drop out of your biggest competitions, it's okay. >> american rai benjamin versus norway's carston, being called one of the greatest races ever. both men breaking the world record, but warholm taking the record. >> benjamin crushed, that breaking a world record wasn't enough to win. >> tearing up as he watched his family back home. >> love you, mom. i'm sorry. >> the rest of the day belonged to the women of team usa. 19-year-old mou became the first american woman to win 800 meter in more than 50 years while raven rogers took bronze. elaine thompson dominated again in the 200-meter sprint. bronze went to american epidemiologist gabby thomas. and history in freestyle wrestling. tamara mensastop became the first black woman from the u.s. to win gold. >> i knew i could do it when i first start

some days i just had my friends on facetime during class, just not really to talk to them, just so thatad like compa. so, i wasn't just sitting in my room alone in a meeting. >> exactly >> doing your work at home is way different. like, you have to always be there for your teacher, to have your camera on. i have a sister, so you could hear her. and every time i unmuted, you could hear my sister in the background. so it was pretty tough. >> reporter: did you find you had good days and bad days? some days you'd say, oh, this feels okay, and other days maybe didn't feel okay? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> it definitely got, like, lonelier, because you don't always have someone to turn to and talk to you, because when you're in your room alone or like, in a meeting, you can't just turn and talk. >> reporter: and the story is the same with teachers as well. >> the best word to describe it is overwhelmed. there's a lot of stress, there's a lot of anxiety, definitely a lot of exhaustion. and one of the things that came out most this past year was that. feeling of being disconnected >> reporter: jan hoc

i spoke to her every night on facetime.e moon. every time i speak to her, she gets emotional. chanting: one galal yafai! but without a doubt, the most support today at heathrow was for galal yafai, also a boxing gold medallist, his brothers and mates out in force. an amazing performance. you had so much support at home. how hard was it competing in tokyo without anyone there with you? you know what, to be fair, i didn't really mind. ijust wanted to get there and just get fighting. probably better that no one was there to distract me. what is next for you? are you going to turn professional? that's the plan, yeah, hopefully. ok, that is exciting, straight away, do you think? i'm going to have a little rest and relax, and then yeah. so herein ends this summer's olympic games, a games many thought would never happen. despite the empty stadiums and coronavirus restrictions, tokyo 2020 providing a much—needed lift for us all. eleanor roper, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good ni

yes, he did facetime us, the were morning? yes, he did facetime us, they were on _ morning? it? yes, it can be. there's lots of— absolutely brutal, isn't it? yes, it can be. there's lots of hits - absolutely brutal, isn't it? yes, it can be. there's lots of hits and i can be. there's lots of hits and people falling over and falling out and yes, it certainly going to be a bit of a brutal match, the final today. bit of a brutal match, the final toda . , , ., ., , today. they will be going in as underdogs _ today. they will be going in as underdogs presumably? - today. they will be going in as underdogs presumably? it's i today. they will be going in as - underdogs presumably? it's going to be a tough battle because they have lost to them previously. do you think that will give them an edge? i think that will give them an edge? i think it well, they know what they have got to do and they have been against them a couple of days ago, so i think that will definitely have boosted them. fingers crossed again. you have your daughter standing with you which is great along with all the

any mechanism for sharing your screen, listening to music and watching video with a friend over facetimey to be the latest universal control. that's were multiple macs and ipads using one track and keyboard. another to be delayed's new mechanism for managing your data. in other news, covid-19 continues to impact the company's operations. apple has delayed its return to office plan for the third time, this time until january, 2022. covid has led apple to testing the staff three times per week. it's also impacting stores with apple needing to close one location in the u.s. because over 20 staff members were either exposed to or tested positive for covid-19. with major plans like an iphone revamp a mixed reality in the next year, apple is planning for a much better 2022. i'm mark gurman and this is power up. emily: don't forget, you can sign up for mark's newsletter on bloomberg.com. facebook is bringing voice and video calling to its social networking service. as the latest attempt to fine-tune its commute occasion features after spinning off messenger into a separate app. some users will

he helped them with facetime and zoom. >> a different language.tand than they can pick up things all by little. ama: one day frank notice stacked away, vr goggles. he got the idea to use it so residents could do the traveling covid was preventing them. frank: we are going to put this on clay and sending him to france. >> come along with me to a journey to paris. >> we went to different places in the world and it makes you feel like you are someplace high up in the hills. >> for people who had a plan to take a two to alaska, they can go to alaska on a headset. ama: traveling virtually but soon something deeper started to unfold. the residents started taking frank into their past. frank: they are requesting places they have been already, to relive memories. >> the first time i went to beirut was back in the early 1960's, which is where my father's side comes from you feel like you are right there, live. frank will and listen in and experience stories they are telling me. it is nice seeing their reaction when they relive the moment. >> you get to see

the loved ones holding their hands, providing emotional comfort, holding an iphone so they could facetime family members. the nurses were going above and beyond and there should be and have been many stories written about what they have done as well. there's so many other kind of front line of people that experienced this pandemic. the stories need to continue to be told. clerks and subway operators. there are so many people here, some of the emts and others on the front line and people that have been instrumental in the recovery. all those stories we need to continue telling and i think there was, some of the doctors there was a sort of strangeness that last spring that kind of fizzled at a certain point and now we're seeing the rush towards reopening and we need to kind of continue to think about how to memorialize and how to celebrate those who served in different ways. new york had a beautiful memorial but i think we need to kind of continue to think about the fact we have the memorial and the best way of celebrating those that rushed to the front line and up their own bodies on the l

. >> today, a wonderful, wonderful lady facetimed my son for me so i could see him. there's wonderful people that are at this hospital where he's at. and they are trying to hard. but at the end of the day, today i don't know how he's doing. all i did was see him on a ventilator in his room. i said, can i get a status on him. we'll have the nurse call you, we'll try to have somebody get back to you. that's the frustrating thing. an email, a text, so i know. that's what's frustrating for me. >> he is 100% on a ventilator right now? >> yes, sir, has been. >> but he needs more help. what are you asking the doctors to do? >> well, first thing is to let us know what our options are. now, a couple of days ago, a doctor who i called twice to talk to, who had never got back with me, we found out that they are recommending an eccmo machie for him, which they're in short supply. we found one, when i say "we," the hospital found one in georgia. but then there became a glitch on insurance. and i said, hey, i'll wire money, whatever, don't let's keep him from getting this service.

via facetime. and yes, i have spoken to him since he has competed today. yes.here? how has he found the games? obviously no fans, _ there? how has he found the games? obviously no fans, no _ there? how has he found the games? obviously no fans, no spectators, i there? how has he found the games? obviously no fans, no spectators, a l obviously no fans, no spectators, a very different kind of games, isn't it? it very different kind of games, isn't it? , , ' very different kind of games, isn't it? , r f , very different kind of games, isn't it? , y , , ., it? it is very different, but para- equestrian _ it? it is very different, but para- equestrian dressage _ it? it is very different, but para- equestrian dressage doesn't i it? it is very different, but para- i equestrian dressage doesn't actually get very many people viewing or watching anyway, which is a shame, but we do understand why. it is not like a race where... you've got a winner, a second and a third, and it is quite exciting. but that atmosphere, because he is such a young horse, actually suited lee an

, i facetimed my parents in the tunnel and that put me at ease.all the sudden we realized all the depth on this team and you all probably knew about the depth the whole time but i think america learned about the depth. every single person sitting here has won a medal. >> yeah. >> i mean, every single person suni, best all-around. a gold medal did you ever imagine in your wildest dreams that you would be leaving here with a medal in every single color >> no. bars and beam were probably the ones that i was hoping for the most everybody is competing for second place, you know it's the simone show when that happened, it was kind of like, oh, my gosh, because i was second to her the whole season so i kind of felt like i was doing this for myself and i wanted to prove that i could be up there so, i don't know, it was just crazy. >> you proved that and more. you guys, the moment that -- when i first happened, can you guys take me back to that moment when you found out that simone was not going to be competing, y'all are a team jordan yeah >> yeah. that w

holding her hand, providing emotional comfort and sometimes holding up an iphone so a patient could facetimeir familyet members said they were going above and beyond and there have been excellent stories written about what they saw as well and there are so many frontline people who experienced the pandemic in the most challenging place whether it's grocery clerks, there are so many people here. mara you did a beautiful job. people who have been instrumental in your own recovery, i think all the stories continue to be telling. for some of the doctors there was a strangeness to the fact that every evening that fizzled out a certain time and now we are seeing a rush toward reopening and we need to continue to think about those who are lost but celebrate those, a beautiful memorial you had written about in march for those lost to public but we need to continue to think about memorializing the best way to celebrate those who rushed to the frontel lines and put their own bodies on the line to serve. >> i agree. governor cuomo yesterday and i love a party as much as the next thought g was strange c

his final words to his mother over facetime when she said to be safe, he said don't worry, mom, my guys't let anything happen to me. she realized they all just went together. he was definitely proud of being part ever -- being part of a state champion wrestling team, state playoff final four football team two years in a row. sister of lance corporal rylee mccollum said he is a father with a baby due in just three weeks. wanted to be a marine his whole life. this was his first deployment. he was manning a checkpoint when the suicide bomb went off. just incredible lives lived here. you can see very young people. they had so much life ahead of them, definitely gave the ultimate sacrifice, believed in the mission of what they were doing, wolf. >> the names that i see, so many of them 20, 20, 20, 22, 23, 23, 25, ten of the 11 were in their 20s, mostly in the early 20s. one marine corps sergeant darren hoover, 31 of salt lake city, utah. two women. my heart goes out to all of the 13. johan joh johanny rosario. i speak for all the viewers, we expect our deepest, deepest condolences. may they r

he just facetimed with them as they were headed to the airport. he told them to find marines and show them your documents. the next call was after the explosion. his cousin was killed, his brother is in the icu the head injury and three cousins are in the hospital. he says other family members are confused about what they should do now. >> i need help with my family. i don't want to lose anyone. the number six of my family on losing. amy: his family worked with the u.s. government helping with security, logistics, construction, and interpreting. he believes that makes them taliban targets and is very worried. he wants to get them out of the country, but he's not even sure how to possibly, safely do that. kumasi: a gold star mother is sharing the grief of people who lost their loved ones in yesterday's attacks. the images from the kabul airport hit diane hard. 17 years ago her son was killed along with 10 u.s. service members in an ambush attack in iraq. travis was from fremont and attended washington high school before becoming a marine. he was 19

i was briefly able to facetime with him from the hospital bed, and she wants to share the story, because people need to understand the choice to have the vaccine or not to have it causes impacts well beyond the bubble. her entire family is vaccinated and she is convinced that if more people were vaccinate and the hospitalization rates were lower, her brother would have gotten the care that he needed sooner. >> that town hall crowd would mock that woman for sharing the story is beneath contempt. dr. gupta many of the covid patients are now younger than we have seen in previous waves, and what accounts for that? something specific about the delta variant or the people under 50 are not getting the vaccine in the numbers they should be. >> good afternoon, geoff. we don't have evidence that the delta variant is somehow preying on the younger people preferentially, and this data does not exist. what is clear is that if you are younger, the demographics tend to have less people vaccinated and we know that the delta variant, if you are infected, the more that you have in the unvaccinated body, a

the family said his last words to her over facetime were, don't worry, mom. my guys got me.went together. the tribute written by her friend who served with her in the marines talked about the fact some of the younger generation may have only served on peaceful missions. heard war stories from iraq and afghanistan veterans but may have felt removed from the combat experience that is until thursday. that post talked about how the explosion made the realities of america's longest war extremely personal for them. back to you. >> well, thanks for watching. i'm robyn kuerner. hurricane ida is now a category 4 storm that has been upgraded. >>> more cnn continues after the break. kraft. for the win win. at pnc bank, we believe in the power of the watch out. that's why we created low cash mode, the financial watch out that gives you the options and extra time needed to help you avoid an overdraft fee. it's one way we're making a difference. low cash mode on virtual wallet from pnc bank. ♪ things you start when you're 45. coaching. new workouts. and screening for colon cancer. yep. th

you think of, you let me know and we'll get together we'll just get on the phone, we'll zoom we'll facetimewith you guys i was excited to see you guys go on tour, "map of the soul" tour and then the pandemic happened i didn't get a chance to see it or open for you guys [ laughter ] and so, you never asked. but i was thinking, when will you go back on tour? and what will that feel like when you do go back on tour? [ cheers and applause >> yeah, make some noise yeah >> woo-hoo [ cheers and applause >> this is what we want and this is what we're going to feel when we're back on tour we want to do the make some noise thing again. >> jimmy: but getting out there even for like 10 people, then 50 and now finally a full audience, it's emotional just for me >> ahh >> jimmy: i'm just preparing you for an emotional - [ laughter ] -- an emotional first performance. yeah wear sunglasses. [ laughter ] >> get ready, guys get ready. >> jimmy: yeah [ cheers and applause >> thank you >> jimmy: speaking of sunglasses, i have a photo of your first show eight years ago when bts first started can you look at you

it doesn't matter who's here right now because we would do this on facetime, in person so we're going to let people eavesdrop on what we talk about but to answer your question, what gave me the courage to do this and be so raw with what i share with the world. it didn't start out asbeing for the world . what really gave me the courage is this book started out for my students . i found myself in class sharing with my kids about my own journey and what teachers once taught me. and that process in that book you know, where i go through this transformation and this reinvention. i've now turned that process into curriculum. and i use it as a tool to help build scholars. i want my students to learn from my mistakes so at first it's very uncomfortable to kind of air your foibles to the world but it's a price i'm willing to pay if they're able to use my mistakes as a compass for the places where they don't have to go. i've been there, i've learned that lesson so we are in the position we can offer them a cheat sheet. we can say look, this is the result of doing this and let me tell you how to

i have never met marisa in person, but we have facetimed and talked on the phone and texted regularlyr friend, and so friendship i don't think can be defined the way it used to be. >> yeah. >> it needs to kind of be viewed with a lens of what does digital friendship look like? it means just as much as an in-person friendship does as well. >> i mean, marisa, you and i have been friends for 20 years and have met in person many times over the course of those 20 years. but i think of friendships like ours because we were in different places had sort of gotten out of focus and came back into focus during the pandemic because all of a sudden location didn't matter, right? you were no longer just hanging out with a person who was around the corner. all of a sudden you were zooming out and locking at who you wanted your friends to be. it was also particularly relevant, marisa, because we were all going through a moment of collective grief, and so we needed those friendships more than ever. talk to me about why friendships are so important when we are processing a trauma. >> so, i mean, you kn

they say his final words were to his mother over facetime.im to be safe, and he said, quote, don't worry, mom, my guys got me, they won't let anything happen to me. they say when he was younger he was part of a state champion wrestling team and state final football team two years in a row. in a statement the family writes he leaves behind 12 brothers and sisters that are all hurting terribly. our thoughts and our prayers are with them and all those suffering. we'll be right back. a lot of snacks are packed with air but not planters nuts. our dry roasted peanuts have an incredible ratio of size to substance a delicious, salty, crunchy ratio. planters. a nut above. touch after touch bacteria in your home never stops . that's why microban 24 doesn't just sanitize and stop. microban 24 keeps killing bacteria for 24 hours. spray on hard surfaces to kill 99% of viruses and bacteria initially, including the covid-19 virus. once dry microban forms a shield that keeps killing bacteria for 24 hours ... ...touch after touch. microban 24. touch after tou

. >> lots of facetime, i imagine. >> right.e and we are doing everything that we know to do to meet the moment. so my whole family is in this fight and i'm proud to be in this with the vast majority of the texas house democratic caucus, and we will continue to fight with as much vigor and determination, the second suppression session that governor abbott has called as we did the first one that just ended yesterday, i think it was. >> you guys aren't just going up against the governor in terms of voting rights. talk to me about covid, too. you said you have two school age children that are going back to school soon and the governor in texas is refusing to allow any kind of mask mandates. considering there's a spike in covid literally in every state. how worried are you to send your kids to school, and are you going to be sending them to school in masks? >> it is a tough choice, isn't it? i have a high school age student who has been vaccinated, so he will be going to school and he will be masking. i have an elementary school stu

um, and he told his mom over facetime when he was saying good-bye that -- don't worry, mom, my guys got and today, the statement from his family says his mother realized that they had all just gone together. maxton soviak had 12 brothers and sisters. don, as i mentioned, we will expect to hear from the pentagon with a more full list of names tomorrow. but again, among the 13 service members who were killed, there were 11 marines, one army soldier, one navy soldier. and we do know tonight, we are told by the army that the soldier was a member of special forces. don. >> wow. rylee was 20. corporal dagan was 23. and what -- what did you say how old was maxton? >> we didn't get the age but, again, maxton was a navy corpsman. so he was in charge of -- of keeping them safe and -- and attending to them, if they got wounded. um, and he never got that opportunity. >> yeah. wow. i mean, really children. 20 years old. when we went to afghanistan, rylee was just being born. alex, the pentagon is warning that there are still specific, credible threats. it's a race against time to get people out. abo

we have teenagers facetiming with their parents to tell them good-bye because they have covid, and can'ttal. we never saw that amount of young death, before. we have people stacking up for care, which we never had to do. we made it work, in previous surges. it was hard. it was taxing but we made it happen. and now, we can't make it happen, anymore. we can't just make a bed. we can't make another nurse. it's -- it's impossible to do and we've tried. we tried for the last month. we sounded this alarm a month ago. and at this point, we do our best every day but we know that people don't get the care they need. we know that people are dying. and we're going to take care of the person in front of us because that's what healthcare workers do and we're going to depend on everybody else to do their part to stem the tide. we can't do it for them. >> dr. katherine o'neil, chief medical officer at our lady of the lake medical center in baton rouge, louisiana. thank you so much for being here. god bless you and your colleagues. come back. come back. join us, again. >> thank you so much. take care. >

ask you this, who do you deal with in the administration, and who would you like to get some more facetime with, and it seems that you have been a little bit at the wits ends here. >> well, the flaw of it is accountability spread across multiple departments, health and human services, homeland security, and law enforcement agen agencies, and intelligent agencies, and then the power of defense to implement, and so there is no one person, and there has to be someone who reports to the president to record all of the pieces. so the person that i should be talking to doesn't exist. >> that is basically what you are arguing for is that there needs to be almost a single person put in charge right now, because this is turning into a bureaucratic calamity is what you are describing. >> absolutely. who reports to the president, and can make things happen. >> all right. mark hetfield, the head of hias who is working entirely on the refugee situation, and in some ways it is a refugee situation, because it means folks were able to get out of this. >> thank you, chuck. >>> we will be back tomorrow with

. >> 'cause i was dreading that part of it we facetimed a lot and just, sort of, like waited till weit would happen eventually, but it was weird we just, sort of, like locked down in the studio in new york no one else could come into the room and we had the windows open, doors open, the whole time so, you can, kind of, hear like sirens in west village [ light laughter ] you know, it's very -- >> seth: that's fantastic. um, first of all, i want to say thank you so much. i am so glad you are doing a song this is really a hat trick of lorde. >> yeah. >> seth: because we got to talk to you we're going to get music from you. >> it's my night and when we come back, we're going to watch day drinking together, so do not go anywhere. stick around ♪ now, we all know progressive offers 24/7 protection, but we also bundle outdoor vehicles with home and auto to help people save more! [ laughs ] ♪♪ [ humming ] [ door creaks ] oh. [ soft music playing ] what are you all doing in my daydream? it's better than that presentation. a lot better. you know, whether it's a fraction or a decimal, it's still

facetime and phone calls. do lots of facetime facetime and phone calls-— phone calls.average day is about 18 days, | sick children's trust. i think an i average day is about 18 days, but we have had _ average day is about 18 days, but we have had families stay two months. it isjust. _ have had families stay two months. it isjust. it— have had families stay two months. it isjust, it depends on the child's— it isjust, it depends on the child's situation, and obviously we help oscar's parents for as long as we can _ help oscar's parents for as long as we can i_ help oscar's parents for as long as we can. , , , ., help oscar's parents for as long as we can-_ oscar- help oscar's parents for as long as we can._ oscar has i help oscar's parents for as long as i we can._ oscar has now we can. i missed you! oscar has now been in hospital— we can. i missed you! oscar has now been in hospital for— we can. i missed you! oscar has now been in hospital for a _ we can. i missed you! oscar has now been in hospitalfor a month. - we can. i missed you! oscar has now been in hospital for

we turned on the facetime and turned it around. >> poor dave.ck clip and bring you back on the other side. >> do you do this often, involve yourself in his criminal investigations? >> i wouldn't say often. >> no. >> just what is your area of expertise? >> i'm a baker. >> a baker. having the cookies on set became a little bit of a problem for you but in the time i have i'm told i have to get it in. you all, we got to know you and love you on soap operas. this is hallmark. different situation. i'm told there is a big difference between the kissing on soap operas and on a hallmark movie. >> truth. you want to take it? >> the bottom line is thankfully cameron had experience on hallmark before i started doing it so cameron was my first hallmark kiss. >> yeah. >> it's a little different than on "days of our lives." >> you got to kind of basically hallmark is a little more sensitive. you know, no tongue. it's pretty respectful. this is not happening in hallmark. you know what i mean. >> since we both came from soap, right before they were about to film

. >> reporter: now, after more than three months of short clandestine visits and a lot of facetiming,trying to do, what's it like driving together in a car? what's it like getting coffee together? >> are there wedding plans in the works? >> at some point there's certainly a wedding. there's no doubt about that. >> will there be roses at the wedding? >> i'm done with roses. >> i hope not. >> i'm done. i don't want to see another rose. >> no. no, no, no. ♪ what's on my mind ♪ >> reporter: so before the happy couple can plan a wedding, they say they first need to figure out where they're going to live. katie is getting a new place in san diego. blake has his in canada. they're going to try to enjoy both homes and figure it out one day at a time together. michael? >> all right, good luck to that love story, thank you so much. >>> now to rob. hey, rob. >> hi, again, michael. we're tracking severe weather yesterday, we had 16 reported tornadoes. here's one of them in northern illinois and sycamore. this one taking apart some farming structures. there was damage to homes as well. dramatic st

. >> video chat not facetime. >> skype. >> and then to dating app you swipe. >> tinder. >> wow!all. that was just one of many laughs you'll see tonight. you catch it on the "$100,000 pyramid" starting at 9:00 p.m. right here on abc. >>> and now to oscar winner adrien brody, you know him from movies like "the pianist" and "the grand budapest hotel" and now he is starring in a new horror series "chapelwaite." we'll talk to him in just a moment. first let's see him in action. >> what's this? >> your severance. take it and leave. or cut me 600 of it today and every day after. >> is that an order, captain? >> i give orders at sea. on land i give choices. >> adrien brody joins us. now i'm excited to be talking to you and i'm a huge stephen king fan in addition to being as this is based on his short story, so what was it like joining the stephen king family? >> yes, good morning. i really feel -- it's a great thrill to be a part of stephen king's world and, you know, "chapelwaite" is an adaptation of "jerusalem's lot" and, you know, that story was really informative for me in discoveri

>> i love this story, i am hopeless romantic feel leer in a -- age with technology facetime skype zoomin me hopes this work out. >> boeg attractive people that helps. >> proishl doesn't hurt i would travel a thousand dollar miles to be on "mornings with maria" with two of you that is all i have to say. >> you are a big old suckup this morning. >> [laughter] >> -- turn on charm -- >> exactly. >> you could have to see me without make-up when is -- uh -- not so pleasant, 4:00 in the morning what do you make about this quick, this is kind of taking online dating to next level, brian. >> yeah. this is whole other level seems watching to see some one in your hometown i take opposite approach there shanais that is the way of technology people meet through the internet, as opposed to good old fashion it is face-to-face do i admire the fact they got on plane, can go either way could be really good or could go really bad as we know. dagen: you got to go to somewhere else if the stock in your pond is pretty thin so to speak talk about hometown. more "mornings with maria" live on fox business righ

>> Él el Último dÍa que hable con Él en persona haciendo un facetime fue hace como tres semanas.etalles de lo que serÍa un evento histÓrico. la gira una historia cantada. nueve fechas por los estados unidos. >> quiera aprovechar para agradecer la fidelidad que todo el pÚblico sigue teniendo hasta la fecha despuÉs de 25 aÑos de haber dicho: adiÓs a este concepto musical. >> el anuncio de la gira desatÓ un furor. la venta de boletos se agotÓ a pocas horas de anunciarse. el apoyo traspasÓ generaciones, ya que las redes sociales se inundaron de vÍdeos con millones de vistos de hijos sorprendiÓ a sus padres con boletos para este concierto sin precedentes. [sonido ambiente] [risas] durante los 80 y principio de 90 dominaron las listas regionales mexicanas, a pesar que hace 25 aÑos se separaron, pero el amor del pÚblico nunca dejo de ser. prueba de esto son los miles de fanÁticos que se dieron cita al estadio que tiene una capacidad de 70,000 personas. el viernes y sÁbado fueron de total. >> la verdad que estoy muy emocionado. no solamente es un concierto que nos invita vivir el momento