we also have wyatt cenac live.tt. ( cheers and applause ) i notice, wyatt, you do not seem to be wearing the hoodie. >> of course i'm not. i'm not (beep) crazy. it's easy for oliver to rock a hoodie. he's white. >> jon:. >> it's true, jon. it's true. i am incredibly white. >> the last time anyone felt threatened by a pastey white british guy was 1776. >> jon: i can understand not wearing the hoodie. what are you wearing? >> this is my propeller beany. >> jon: why? >> i'm in florida, jon. this is the least threatening item of clothing i own. >> jon: why the giant lollipop? >> this is the safest alternative to skittles. ( applause ) >> jon: i don't understand. >> remember, jon. it wasn't just the hoodie that frightened zimmerman. it was the hoodie coupled with this terrifying candy. >> jon: i don't think skittles are terrifying wyatt. >> no, listen to this. what does that sound like to you? >> jon: i guess skittles it sounds like. >> or maybe a rattle snake. or two rattle snakes or a bag of rattle snakes. who knows.

wyatt cenaeveryberybody!s and applause) my guest tonight a fine actress stars in the twilight movies, her new movie is called "on the road" ♪ ♪ . >> jon: damn hippies. please welcome kristin stewart. (cheers and applause) how are you? place plaus nice to see you, thanks for coming on the show. >> this is cool. i can't believe i'm sitting here. >> stephen: it's real lucite, baby. let me ask you, so i would think the hardest thing to do in acting is dance, like just be uninhibitied. i don't think-- i can barely do it at parties when i'm hammered. >> you know, this is me most of the time. i'm definitely -- >> a wall flower. >> absolutely. >> stephen: so how do they-- what do they do to get you guys to be uninhibitied or to let loose? do they have to-- is that two hours into it, how do they do it? >> you're doing on the road, don't mess it up. >> did you feel that pressure. >> yeah, i think that was the main thing that sort of kick started everything for us, is we sort of felt like we would do anything for it yea

about you. >> general wyatt? >> mr. chairman, the air force decision-making process as we put together budgets is commonly referred to as the air force corporate process and has several different steps along the way, beginning at the action officer going up to the one star, two star level which is the board level. council level at three star and then recommendations are presented to the chief and the secretary at the four star level. i was able to participate, my staff was able to participate, all along the way. we were encouraged to make our inputs and we did so, in fact, we exercised that encouragement rather vociferously inside the air force corporate process. we did present alternatives to the air force, alternatives to the 13 pb as it officially came out. i think general swartz has accurately described the process when he said that there were very difficult decisions for the air force to make. he encouraged open debate. he engaged openly in that debate. and made my inputs, but in the end, the final decision is left

general mckinley and general wyatt. as i indicated in my opening remarks, this past march, the air force announced structure changes and end strength reductions. and the greatest reductions were in the air guard. 5100 billets lost. my question is were you involved in reaching this final decision? were you consulted? what was your involvement? >> senator, i think i'll let bud talk to the tactical process by which the air force works its corporate process. and traditionally in the national guard, the two directors have been totally involved with their services in how the budgets are built and how they're briefed. i will tell you that as chief, i was involved in the final deliberations discussions in the december time frame at which time i expressed certainly our corporate view on behalf of the adjtants general, on the outcome that the air force was pursuing. and then following the holidays, a number of meetings with both secretary panetta, chairman dempsey, general schwartz, and secretary donnelly to continue to work out

i'm out, i'm out. >> hey, wyatt, thank you, good-bye. >> hey, wyatt. >> this had to be some sort of joke to do something i hadn't done prior to flying all the way down here to report in a story in the first place. watch the show. and there she was grilling the puerto rican governor forestalling a murder investigation. >> interviewing all the candidates for the latest gubernatorial race. busting a newspaper for bribing a senator. >> i watched this puppet for hours do things no flesh reporter could do. >> i wish i could learn from her. i mean how are people doing it? >> gracia. >> (laughter) >> oh my god. >> no! >> somehow the magic or puerto rican rum had transformed me. i had to go back. i needed to understand. >> so looks like i'm a puppet. >> yes, sir. >> can you show me the path. teach me to be a better journalist? >> there was so much i needed to learn. >> you had to have a-- how do you say pantalones. you had to have -- >> find out about political corruption. >> yes, you have to be sure, that what we are saying is is the truth and nothing but the truth. >> to be very smart as i am.

now we must unite and let wyatt give you your media analysis.we don't jon will have that [bleep] rob wriggle do it. and we cannot afford four more minutes of rob wri wriggle. he is an oaf. now more than ever we need wyatt to report on this story. good night! and thank you. [cheers and applause] glnchesd >>jon: wow. that was incredible. she threw her support me hind you. what is your report. >> i have nothing.actually is io the kanye west show. >>jon: we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ >>jon: former presidential candidate joining us from the pepsi center in downtown denver. howard dean nice to see you sir. >>jon: how are you. >> i'm just great. >>jon: day three of the convention and you are chairman of the convention and how do you think it's going and please feel free to not be honest. >> i have to say it's goinggrea. i really do. i tried this off the air and i tried it on the air. how many houses do you own, jon? do you remember? if you remember you would be a better president than john mccain. we'll freeze the frame and redo. >> thank you.jon: let me as

i'd like to ask my wingman bud wyatt to speak followed by bill ingraham. >> chairman and senator thank you and the committee very much for your support for the extraordinary men and women of the air national guard. i'd like to open with a brief review of 9/11. your guard airmen continue to make significant contributions to the nation's defense both here and home and around the globe. last year guard airmen filled 54,000 requests for manpower. 91% of these requests were filled by volunteers. international guards responsiveness and daptablity was clearly demonstrated a year ago when on 17, march, 2011, as the united nations security council passed resolution 1973 authorizing a no fly zone over libya, air national guard kc 135 in tennessee and the 168th aerial refuelling wing alaska were diverted en route to florida operating bases. these guard airmen began flying missions 48 hours later. clearly demonstrating that the international guard is accessible and ready to serve. last year national guard airmen spent half a million men days providing support missions. this included ordinance disp

i'm kelly swoope, plus wyatt's forecast.me back to the cleaning games. let's get a recap, merv. [ merv ] thanks, other merv. mr. clean magic eraser extra power was three times faster on permanent marker. elsewhere against dirt, it was a sweep, with scuffed sports equipment... had it coming. grungy phones... oh! super dirty! and grimy car rims... wow! that really works! ...all taking losses. it looks like mr. clean has won everything. the cleaning games are finished? and so are we. okay, but i just took a mortgage out on the cabinet. [ male announcer ] clean more, work less, with the mr. clean magic eraser extra power. whee wheeeeeeeeeeeee! wheeeeeeeeeeee! whee whee wheeeeeeeeeeee-he-he-heeeeee! whee whee wheeeeeeeeeeee! pure adrenaline. whee whee wheeeeeeeeeeee! everything you love about geico, now mobile. download the new geico app today. whee wheeeeeeeeeeee-he-he-heeeeee! >>> sunny nice start. our next chance of rain thursday into early friday. the first half of the week is looking dry out there loo -- >> wow. >> you were

. >> wyatt coulter is remarkable. his growing story is tonight's bay area proud. along this stretch of lake view highway in sonoma county. among the horse farms and grapevines, you'll find a small patch of what's right with the world. >> so -- >> and the 15-year-old who farms it. >> this is where we grow a lot of them. >> wyatt is a city boy. he lives about 40 miles away in san francisco. but when he was just 8 years old, wyatt asked his parents if he could grow pumpkins on the land the family owned up here. >> there's one here that's the ugly one of the bunch. >> reporter: there were two reasons for his request, wyatt says. a long-held love of fall and a newfound realization that not everyone lived as comfortably as he did. >> at the moment when you start seeing some of the bad in the world. you start seeing some of the people on the streets hungry, you start seeing the dogs who have been abused or you see kids that don't have the opportunity you have, and you want to start doing something. you don't understand what's going on quite yet, but what i felt was, i ne

detective wyatt didn't hear anything about it. as he continued to dig for clues, he hit an unexpected wall. sandra announced she had now helped as much as she could. she was done. >> i was referred to her attorney, and she refused to meet with us again. >> same thing happened with sandra's kids, jack's step children, while jack's blood relations practically begged to help solve the case. so what happened to that big happy family in the video? a mirage, perhaps? in fact, living with sandra said jack's daughter was like a fairy tale -- >> it's too late now. >> -- the kind written by the brothers grimm. >> she wanted me gone. he was a big mama's boy to the point of being strange. very weird. >> very weird. >> weird thing to watch. >> they were always walking into the other room and closing the door. >> yeah. >> though jack seemed quite happy with sandra until the spring of '98, that is, just a few months before the murder when jack was diagnosed with colon cancer. a shock, of course. but one of two shocks for sandra. and to those aro

whoa, no, wyatt-- wyatt, no, don't-- wyatt! know the rules, are you not allowed to have a soda that is more than 16 ounces. >> you can in russia, jon, they're evil, not stupid. >> jon: thank you, wyatt, (cheers and applause) >> jon: welcome back. my guest tonight, the emmy winning star of cbs's big bang theory, you can see him right now on broadway starring in roundabout theatre company's harvey. please welcome to the program jim parsons. >> welcome. we have graphics and everything. what a warm house you have. >> jon: wasn't it, a warm house. >> it really is now where is my-- i have friends here. >> jon: where. >> i have cast mates here. >> jon: right there. >> nobody, i'm sure you will be lovely friends, no i have --. >> jon: he doesn't mean it in -- >> rich from my show where are you, oh, my god and pore began, hello. it's like family. >> jon: can i ask you something. >> yes, jon. >> jon: don't you see them every [bleep] day. >> yes, but not around this many people. well, that's not even true either. it's just this is very aw

wyatt said triple digit. it feels like it. guys, we'll send it back inside to you. >> thanks a lot, mike. now to democracy 2012 news tonight. mitt romney addressed illegal immigration in a powerful speech. we've been waiting for this. so what did he have to say? >> reporter: we have been waiting for this. mitt romney faced quite a sceptical crowd at that latino conference today. it was a crowd that was curious on how specific he might get. >> president obama has failed to address immigration reform. >> reporter: mitt romney was treading very carefully today on the heels of the president's new policy that would stop the deportation of many children of illegal immigrants, romney responded with his most detailed criticism. >> for two years this president had huge majorities in the house and senate. he did nothing to advance a permanent fix for our brokered immigration system, nothing. >> reporter: he has a long way to go. 66% favor president obama compared to 24% to romney. so with a lot on the line, romney offered insight into h

top of the hour and wyatt andrews is there tonight. wyatt? >> reporter: scott, this is the george mason university student center in fairfax, virginia. and this one key question tonight in this key state is who wins the youth vote. that is voters under age 35. it was almost five years ago in this very atrium that the students here staged an electrifying rally for the then-unknown senator barack obama. that rally helped energize the students for obama movement nationwide and helped obama win virginia. but now fast forward to just yesterday when mitt romney was the rock star on this very same campus. 5,000 people came to hear him in the basketball arena with several thousand people listening to him from the outside. tonight the obama campaign says it owns the numbers of young voters, the romney campaign says it owns young voters' enthusiasm. and the extent to which young voters will either stay in or quit the obama coalition, scott,

i'll see what else is happening in a few minutes. >> thanks a lot, wyatt. you can meet wyatt and the rest of the abc2 news team at the spring festival this weekend. if you don't have plans, come hang out. stop by our booth and meet some of our staff. >>> in tonight's consumer alert, you may want to switch your tooth brush. church and dwight company is recalling the spin brush tooth brush. it can overheat possibly causing a fire, shock or burchlt for more information you can call the number you see often your screen there. >>> a new park is hoping in downtown baltimore that's a great place for your kids to play. pierce park opens. it is on one acre. it features sculptures. kids can climb on them and rain gardens as well. the waterfront partnership says the park is a reflection of their commitment to creating a healthy harbor. >>> the benches are made of blocks that are rescued from the streets of baltimore. we have lots of bike racks, so people can bike here or moms can bring their strollers. we have recycling containers. >> it's dedicated to a baltimore con

the bomb turned out to be a fake. >> different wyatt here. as you can see radar and showers, drying conditions will be over the overnight. 45 in kent island. you get idea cool numbers coming in. with wind gusts in the 30s and 40s. 40s, perhaps feeling look the 30s. a few clouds. dress warm. we'll talk about how things shape up for your morning commute. look ahead to the weekend. how will things develop coming up. >> paths turkey, pass the gravy and head straight to the door buster sale. >> no nap. >> by the time you get up to put that bird in the oven people will be out there bagging bargains. jeff hager has more on what's womenning -- becoming black thursday. >> for many shoppers, black friday has become a tradition. my sister and i and her mother-in-law come out to have breakfast. >> reporter: this year this could be a tradition bust are, the discounted televisions, jewelry and other items are big business. kmart is offering black friday not once but three times starting on thanksgiving day. >> running an event on thursday morning, thanksgi

wyatt, talk about how people in ohio are surviving? is there any way for ohioans to avoid these ads? >> jon, the advertising onslaught here has been devastating. obviously we have taken shelter in this underground bunker but from what i have been hearing on the outside, tragically almost 99% of the population here in ohio still has electricity. it's horrible. >> jon: have authorities said when they might cut power and get some relief to these folks? >> well, they've been promised relief by wednesday, but who knows. i mean electoral college ties, win the popular vote. >> jon: a nightmare scenario, it is a tragic, tragic situation. >> it's not all bad, jon. there is a real sense of community out here amongst the suffering. i mean neighbors are helping neighbors stack sand bags to hold back the campaign ad onslaught. >> jon: all right. >> huddling together around wi-fi dead spots. (laughter) >> jon: some just to avoid getting phone calls have even taken the extreme measures of switching to at&t. >> jon: oh dear lord! oh my-- oh my god! oh

who picked up the medal of freedom. >>> i'm meteorologist wyatt everhart. you can track the radar 24/7 at abc2news.com. we'll have much more at 5:00 when we come back. >>> caught on tape, an 80-year-old woman who wanted to do something different for her birthday got something more than she bargained for. first, she wanted to g-take -- to take a sky dive. then something goes wrong. >> the upper harness came off. it slipped down eye didn't know anything. i need to hold on. that's all. >> laverne and her instructor landed safe bily but the -- safely but the faa is looking into the company. >>> a couple did not let tropical storm beryl put a damper on their big day. ryan and amanda porter tried to get through their vows. as soon as they said their "i do's," they headed inside. >>> a couple in nebraska have a unique way to show they're a perfect match. they've been married 64 years. this is how you will always find them, dressed in matching outfits. the couple has 146 custom made outfits. another secret to their blissful marriage, joey is the boss in the morning

wyatt cenac, everybody. >> jon: thank you. journalists, we rely on them to expose corruption, and hold the powerful accountable, oh, not any more? okay. well, at least there are some journalists still trying to elevate the discourse in our great country. john oliver has more. >> reporter: the tone of our nation's discourse has never been coarser. >> islam is a i will from the pit of hell. >> atists are parasites. >> this is justice. >> hey, rush y don't you wrap your fat ass in the flag-- . >> reporter: fortunately there's a national conference of editorial writers. a consortium of journalists devoted to el fate-- elevating the way we kmaun kate with a much needed civility project. it's president -- >> we want to help people make better arguments. we want to support a higher quality of discourse. >> right. >> and there are a lot of people who would like to be in the conversation that make sense, that are civil and in which they are not going to feel personally attacked. >> right. people really need to tone it the [bleep] down.

(laughter) for more senior political analyst wyatt cenac joins us right now. wyatt what do you make-- what dow make of these, what do you make of these latest remarks by newt gingrich. >> jon, let's just say it, that is some racist bull [bleep]. i mean it is 2012. what took him so long. >> jon: wait, are you up set he hasn't made racist remarks sooner. >> i don't know if his remarks were racist, that's just newt being condescendinging and dickish or as he calls it, talking. what's racist is his timing. it took gingrich until now to be condescending and dickish to black people? five years ago he was already doing this to hispanics. >> we should replace bilingual education with immersion in english so they learn the language of prosperity, not the language of living in a ghetto. >> i never heard him say that about rat music or ebonics, what, our language of living in the ghetto isn't good enough for him? >> jon: can i just go back for a second. did you just say spanish was the language of the ghetto? >> oh, no, but he apologized in broken ghetto language. >> spe

just in time for wyatt everhart to return from that much needed vacation. wyatt? >>> had to celebrate my mom's birthday on friday, some unexpected presents that day. in any case we're quiet now. allegany county, big showers but no storms in the statement of the only concern will be enhanced high tide action. flood advisories, coastal flood advisories for areas right along the water through 1:00 tomorrow. keep that in mind. weather looking pretty good. temperatures running unseasonably cool in the upper 60s. the rest of the evening 60s. we'll talk about how your weekend shapes up. a big warmup coming up. >>> well, the tornado damage is still evident in fallston, especially along route 1. people are trying to get their heads around the damage and some of the images. damage is expected to be over a million dollars for harford county alone. the tornado in fallston is one of 10 that actually touched down on maryland on friday. >>> all of this is a sobering reminder of nature's power. it has residents still cleaning up today. abc2 news tim ruther ford as more eye couldn

we have having a celebration for wyatt everhart. he is 21 again. happy birthday to wyatt everhart. >> reporter: you get older, you start to not, put it out there as much. that's outstanding. thank you so much. >> happy birthday to wyatt everhart. enjoy sky rush. do it while you are young. >> we would do candles but it's a little misty out. if you are heading down the ocean -- if you are heading down the ocean this weekend, here is something to think about. experts say you have a higher risk of getting sick after a dip in the water. we will explain why. doctors say you have to toss the flip-flops why doctors say they are bad for your feet. >>> when a mass shooting takes place, you wonder who is responsible. scott goalberg is live with a man who is responsible. >> reporter: james holmes was a student at the university of colorado denver enrolled in phd program studying neuro science. the school says he was in the process of dropping out when he walked in to the midnight showing of the batman movie ready to live out what sounds like a super villain fa

and wyatt was promoted out of homicide. case bounced from the pd to the orange county sheriff's department where before long it became a case to avoid. toxic, an unsolvable career killer. until five years after his brother's murder when david jesse met a detective named tom dove who said he'd picked up the case. >> i said oh really? i said that's great. let me ask you a question. yeah. what are you going to do? you going to get the case for three, four, five months and then move up? become a sergeant or something and move on? and tom said to me, listen, buddy. nobody likes me in my department. i'm not going nowhere. he says i got five years to put in your brother's case. and then i retire and i'm out of here. he said but i'll give it my all. i will give everything to this case that i have. i looked over at him, and i said you're the man. >> what david didn't know but clearly sensed was that detective tom dove was the real deal. a legendary law man who seemed to step out of his own primetime drama. >> there wasn't a whole lo

how many have you heard the police officer is acting like wyatt earp? or the candidate faced in the o.k. corral in louisiana? these events shape our culture and the image of america in the world. why? especially with the o.k. corral? >> it captures a time a way they wanted america to be. everything is simple and clear-cut. and then with the white hats and the black hats. the fascination with the story tries to make history reflect what they wanted to be at the time. i don't think we're old enough except us to remember the cowboy tv movie craze in the fifties when the cold war was syndicating the world is more complicated and dangerous than we wanted to be. it is nice to imagine american history goes back when everything was well defined a. we knew they heroes and villains. and the event like the o.k. corral or alamo becomes iconic because there is so much ambiguity. or custer for that matter. people who are interested can read the book, visit the site, decide for themselves. it is adopted as a sort of religion. the mythology builds up. the university of

. >> aaron david white said he -- wyatt made a bomb threat to someone over the internet. police investigated and the bomb turned out to be faifnlgt rarely do they find out about it because of software with skype. >> with technology the way it is, we're finding folks are using the internet, not only anonymous using skype but the person did the right thing by contacting the police department. >> wyatt will remain in jail on a $30,000 bond. >>> howard county police are stepping up efforts to find the man who shot the manager at the columbia taco bell. this happened just after midnight on sunday. directs are offering a $2 harks re ward. they spotted gary graham and another employee coming toward them. graham was shot several teams but managed to make it into the restaurant where other employees called 911. he is still in critical condition. if you have any information about the shoght call the police -- shooting, call the police. >>> the man who accused puppeteer kevin clash of having sex with him while he was a minor said it isn't true. clash said he is relieved this allegat

wyatt everhart will have details in about four minutes.ve plan update on a story that cheryl conner told you b she told us about a boy with autism with a dog. we thought cheryl should come back and share the story. >> reporter: we hope to keep sharing it. nate's parents have received more feedback and more donations have come. the 5-year-old has moderate to severe autism, which doesn't give his parents much time to rest. he's constantly on the gop and -- go and often in danger. autism service dogs of america train labradors to calm down children but a dog costs $13,500, so nate's family is trying to raise the money. so far they have over $4500, including a $60 donation that came in today. >> we live in a bubble. we can't go anywhere. >> reporter: w8? are watchingxd tt arounde@(zx$ñá facebook. we're takingÑixd a look ahdxdxdi rightt(wñyv now. maria writesjfçóÑit(Ñiñrñ+d[zlld at what animals can do. she's asking people to help. allison is hoping to get enough money so that her son clan get the dog. $13,500 is what she needs. she said she wil

wyatt will be back with a look at the forecast. listen, if you're sitting down, do yourself a favor, stand up for this next story. abc2 news health reporter talks about why some doctors are taking a stand against sitting. >> reporter: lisa has always tried to live healthy but life often gets in the way. like so many of us as soon as she gets up, lisa finds herself sitting back down. >> i sit all day at the office, commute to and from work. with a 2-year-old i have less time to get formal workouts. >> reporter: lisa has found a more envelope at way to -- informal way to workout. in the corner of her office she has a treadmill desk. >> we're sitting more and more and more. the average person has gone from standing 90% to standing 35%. >> reporter: a doctor from ohio state said the simple act of sitting is leading to complications. >> it increases your risk of heart disease by 33. >>> inso you lynn works 40% less. that means more and more fat gets put into the body. >> reporter: those who are obesity an average two and a half hours mo

thank you very much there, wyatt.yatt will be right up with the rest of the weather. >>> when it shows new your mail you cringe. although jury duty isn't fun, ditching it on purpose could get you into trouble. scammers know that. they're using that fact into scaring you. >> reporter: the idea of sitting in court, listening to our after hour of testimony meet make anybody look for excuses. >> we all dread it. >> reporter: but it's your civic responsibility and the court is counting on you to show up. scammers know that, so they're using jury duty in their latest scheme. they call at night claiming they work for the court and you're going to be arrested for not showing up for jury duty. >> it's another oift -- identity thief to steal our information. >> reporter: they clan get it if you tell the caller you won't call for duty. they will ask you to verify personal information. >> it sounds official. it sounds like someone in authority and we're wired to respond to folks in that capacity. >> reporter: but these are scamme

let's check in with wyatt everhart. wyatt? >> after a very wintery type of weekend, windchills and snow, how we have a nice sunny day, more typical of what we've seen, mid-40s out there now, after 207ing out in the mid- to upper 40s across most of the state of maryland. west winds around 10-12, what we are watching is already some fair weather clouds drifting in from the west. and that's ahead of a weather maker putting down significant amounts of snow in missouri, arkansas and western tennessee, so this whole system is tracking east and set to arrive throughout the day tomorrow for your valentine's day. we expect that to be a diminished storm, but there will be some weather to worry about. we'll talk about that coming up. >> thanks a lot, wyatt. >>> if you didn't like the bottle tax before, you won't like what the city mayor is proposing now that was just one of the highlights of the pair's state of the city address -- of the mayor's state of the city address. >> reporter: the mayor talked about what she calls two years of pr

for that we turn to wyatt andrews in washington. wyatt? >> reporter: scott, the president has forcefully said assad must leave. the white house has even threatened unspecified additional measures if he does not. but when we sat down yesterday with secretary of state clinton she described the limits the united states faces as it tries to pressure assad out of office. how long does the killing go on before the additional measures you're talking about kick in? >> well, i think, wyatt, you have to be very clear-eyed about what is possible and what the consequences of anything you might wish to do could be. i am incredibly sympathetic to the calls that somebody do something. but it's also important to stop and ask what that is and who's going to do it and how capable anybody is of doing it. >> reporter: the u.s. has repeatedly said it's reluctant to arm the dissidents. why? >> first of all, we really don't know who it is that would be armed. this is not libya where you had a base of operations in benghazi, where you had people who were represen

wyatt everhart is on the go at the zoo, wyatt everhart is it going to stay like this for long?>> reporter: it's going to be fall like. temperatures troping tonight. a frost advisory across much of maryland. chilly to say the least. a lot of the runners will be running in cold air. part through the maryland zoo. speaking of here, i want to bring you amy, you are one of the animal collection specialists here at the zoo. interesting title. it means a lot of things. talk about, we have been talking about the ÷6d$Ñelephant is are about to give us a wild show with the smashing pumpkins, tell us about the other exhibits. >> we have different areas, we have the polar bear watch, ravens are in there, we have fox in there. we also have another cool exhibit for people to go through , the maryland wilderness, a nice little part of the zoo, ends up in the childrens zoo but goes through the four has been that's of maryland. -- habitats of maryland. it ends up in the farm yard, a lot of fun for the kids. the kids zone. pet and scratch the goats in. there another favorite area of mine is the a