on audrey. -- >> she's not doing so good. >> kidnapped and tortured by the chinese. >> went to china to try to bring jack back. he also got captured. and came back obviously we saw her in some sort of catatonic state. i think over those four years she has been brought back to a much better place and she's now married to budreau. i think at the beginning of the series, she doesn't have the strong voice she had that we knew in season four and five. but from the little clip, she's starting to -- >> yeah. >> she's kind of finding her way. especially with that sort of twist of that jack is back, and how could you not tell me and who are you? it leads into an interesting then i really find that audrey is kind of coming back as well. >> you don't love him. >> you're looking at him like you didn't. >> so he's great. he's so great in this character. there is a couple of us who were there when the series, you know, was four years ago, and some amazing additions and -- >> do you know what's going to happen

audrey also receives a $30,000 college scholarship and the joy of seeing her art on the website alongers, june 9th. in mountain view, carolyn tyler, abc 7 news. >>> coming up next on abc 7 news at 9:00, a new use for glass. what it is like behind [ man ] it's big. quickly reconnects families. same with aladdin. the biggest in bail. no one has lower prices, is faster or more professional. aladdin bail bonds. bigger because we're better. >>> you know, if you have not had a chance to check it out yet the abc 7 news website has had a big make ovover and it is now easier than ever to use. tonight, ama dietz has more. >> reporter: this is the new abc 7 news, easier to use. we've given it a new overhaul, making it more responsive to your needs. it adjusts more automatically to your needs. forget about pinching or stretching the screen, our site will make it years asier to use your phone or website. you can track stories in your neighborhood, and follow abc 7 on twitter to see how the stories develop and help us by sharing your videos and photos, share stories on social media and you can chec

audrey receives a college scholarship. with millions of others, june 9th. >> part of the proemance disappeared from taking a cruise, but cruise lines frown on passengers tossing messages overboard in bottles they end up in unlikely hands. here is to romance and mystery, delivering a message in a bottle. >> i have found 60. >> he claims. cliff from salt lake city, utah. so enamored in finding messages in ocean trash, he produces video about to open one. people get distracted. >> it says seven may, 2009. please return this note to john, i think his last name as well as address. >> now, they're linked near. >> it's a veranda cabin here. >> out of the window? >> it's a veranka. like a balcony. >> once launched, clint, meantime is obsessed with making connections. >> i had a dream of meeting every person in the world as i got older i realized it wasn't going to be possible. this revived that feeling. >> new, john is on his list. >> i want ask why he does this. why? >> it's a thought i have to do it wide so it doesn't slam into

audrey receives a $30,000 college scholarship. with millions of others, june 9th. >> part of the proemance disappeared from taking a cruise, but cruise lines frown on passengers tossing messages overboard in bottles they end up in unlikely hands. here is to romance and mystery, delivering a message in a bottle. >> i have found 60. >> he claims. cliff from salt lake city, utah. so enamored in finding messages in ocean trash, he produces video about to open one. people get distracted. >> it says seven may, 2009. please return this note to john, i think his last name as well as address. >> now, they're linked near. >> it's a veranda cabin here. >> out of the window? >> it's a veranka. like a balcony. >> once launched, clint, meantime is obsessed with making connections. >> i had a dream of meeting every person in the world as i got older i realized it wasn't going to be possible. this revived that feeling. >> new, john is on his list. >> i want ask why he does this. why? >> it's a thought i have to do it wide so it doesn't slam into

>> audrey. >> audrey, nice to meet you. welcome. >> hi, audrey.>> oh, hi, how are you? very nice to meet you. well, enjoy yourself today. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. >> thank you for coming. >> got a nice, little crowd today. >> one of the best days of my life. you're giving me something that money can't buy. and that's the process and doing things the way a dealership should've been. i feel so hay. i lost 15 pounds, and not trying. so i love to come to work. >> so you guys interested in the explorer here today? >> yes. >> yeah, it's a nice car. >> i like what i see today. automatch usa is filled with customers. our guys are working their butts off, and pete has been a selling machine. >> do you guys do financing here? >> we deal with all major banks to hopefully meet your payment that you guys can afford. >> mm-hmm. >> we could probably afford around 350 a month comfortably. >> i think we should be able to get that done for you at that price range. >> thanks again for coming. >> thank you, marcus. nice to meet you. it looks like a brand-n

. >> you are looking at the best of the best. 11-year-old audrey vang from new york is google's torpedoedler. kids from kindergarten up compete in the annual doodle to google contest. >> from the super serious to the whimsical. we had wonderful entries. >> the 50 finalists were flown to booth good he will headquarters where they have art and science workshops before the winner was crowned. the theme of this year's competition if i could invent one thing to make the world a enter place. tanner's is a solar system protector. >> it protect the world and keep the sun. >> i did a robot that eats trash and cleans -- and makes clean air. >> a panel of judges including model and app developer lindsay scott narrowed the field. google users also weighed in. >> the beautiful thing about the competition is the fact that kids are thinking about what they can do to contribute to our society. >> audrey used markers to draw her entree cat winning doodle of a water purification system. >> i came up with it when i heard a lot of people didn't have clean water to drink. >> do you think yours is a practical ide

. >> you are looking at the best of the best. 11-year-old audrey vang from new york is google's top doodler. kids from kindergarten up compete in the annual doodle to google contest. >> from the super serious to the whimsical. we had a wonderful spectrum from the entries. >> the 50 finalists were flown to google headquarters where they have art and science workshops before the winner was crowned. the theme of this year's competition, if i could invent one thing to make the world a enter place. tanner's is a solar system protector. >> it protect the world and keep the sun. >> i did a robot that eats trash and cleans -- and makes clean air. >> a panel of judges, including model and app developer lindsay scott, narrowed the field. google users also weighed in. >> the beautiful thing about the competition is the fact that kids are thinking about what they can do to contribute to our society. >> audrey used markers to draw her intricate winning doodle of a water purification system. >> i came up with it when i heard a lot of people didn't have clean water to drink. >> do you think yours is a pra

even those no long north springtime of youth like brian and audrey. >> it really is lovely.reat idea. >> i think it's a very romantic idea, really, and i thought paris was the place for romance. >> on such a day it's hard not to get drawn in by all this love. unlicensed pad lock sellers are on hand in case you feel the ean. but not every is carried away. some hate it and started no love locks to reclaim part of the city's heritage. >> if it is okay to start vandalizing people's heritage, then we can't get up in arms if somebody is pillaging a museum in other part of the world. just because it's in the name of love it can't ever be okay to vandalize peopl people's herita. >> the locks are damaging the bridge and many who used to picnic here feel that their bridge has been hijacked. >> reporter: this puts business authorities in a spot. on one hand you have the cultural sensitivities to think about. on the other you have all of this wonderful tourism based on the city's reputation as "the" city of love. it's hard to see them do anything to turn all this away. >> no end in sigh

in a bipartisan vote the state senate approved audrey's law the bill now moves on to the assembly.after 15 year-old audrey pot who commit suicide after it photos of her circulated throughout her saratoga high school for social media treat theft in cash and san francisco and san jose test and a lot of fun for someone pretty scavenger hunt as a lot of people as a eighth cross san jose a stop sign at oak ridge asked the world is remembering my angelo's the amount collected activist kept doubt five fed age of 86 in her home and went and salem or carolina. where---renowned poet maya angelou as 16 years old she was the first african- american woman to become a streetcar conductor in san francisco. those who know her well said she used her heart and a word to make the world a better place. she did it as a poet as a writer fifth get maya to me was a great spirit. a great woman. if a great person she was considered somewhat of a renaissance woman and the various time she was a dancer, the actress, a composer, filmmaker activist and author. she was awarded the presidential medal of freedom a

and audrey hepburn who gave up her career for her children. betty davis who writes about the price that she paid. it is easier to have it all now daysit was in the earlier because men, one hopes, are participating. fathers are much more involved. we also had many more single mothers and single fathers. constant trying to find a balance and i think the constant guilt. guilt is my second name in this book i think. up a fewrk comes times. >> just maybe. journey for this us. i wonder did not ask you what it many like for a woman, so women do not get to feel this in this way. what does it feel like to be a woman who is regarded, abc did not want you to go. networks have fought over you, over your work. what did it feel like to be in your profession at a place where people regard you as a woman in this patriarchal, this reset -- this sexist world. this feels like what? >> there was a time when abc did not want me. when i came from nbc to do the news and was a failure. my career was i thought over and --re are a lot of people who feel that they are a

department matters the 2013 housing inventory report >> commissioners i'd like to introduce you to audrey she's been with the department for about a year and calm down of cal poly i didn't with engineering degrees and worked that the san lose obtaining focusing on the transportation planning she's had a criteria in her life and a taste for analysis and doing work on transportation issues as well welcome audry. >> welcome. >> welcome. >> thank you director ram for introducing me. good afternoon commissioner president wu and commissioners i'm audry of the planning department information and analysis group in the citywide planning division i'm pleased to introduce the housing information this is an informational hearing no action will be required. the housing inventory was produced in 1967 and has been product with the same consistency and analysis this makes the report the figuring out in it's series by the way, we're not able to present the 2012 housing analysis last year, we've included copies of the report in our packets. the housing inventory and the description of the changes to the ho

department matters the 2013 housing inventory report >> commissioners i'd like to introduce you to audrey she's been with the department for about a year and calm down of cal poly i didn't with engineering degrees and worked that the san lose obtaining focusing on the transportation planning she's had a criteria in her life and a taste for analysis and doing work on transportation issues as well welcome audry. >> welcome. >> welcome. >> thank you director ram for introducing me. good afternoon commissioner president wu a

zim blift also starred in the hollywood crime drama "77 sunset strip," and costarred with audrey hepburnait until dark." efrem zimbalist jr. was 95 years old. still ahead, peak performance. how this world-class climber helps leaders get the most from their troops. one of our favorite things to do is going to the dog park together. sometimes my copd makes it hard to breathe. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function starting within five minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better. come on, boy! [ female announcer ] symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. [ man ] now symbicort significantly improves my lung function, starting wi

audrey washington up in connecticut for us. thanks, audrey. >>> now we move to a controversy in horse racing. it's threatening california chrome's historic quest for the triple crown. as you know, the colt won the preakness on saturday, two weeks after winning the kentucky derby. but now his trainer is raising the possibility that the horse may not run in the triple crown's final leg. nbc's craig melvin is here to explain that. craig, good morning. >> savannah, good morning to you. here's what's causing this controversy. it's called a flare strip. they're like breathe right strips for horses. california chrome has won the last six races wearing one of these things. but thoroughbred horse racing officials in new york where the belmont is held do not allow them. >> california chrome has won the preakness! >> california chrome, the crowd favorite saturday, thundered to victory at preakness stakes, snagging the second jewel in horseracing's coveted triple crown. no thoroughbred has won the kentucky derby, preakness, and belmont sta

even those no longer in the springtime of youth, brian and audrey. >> it really is lovely, great idea. >> i think it's a very romantic idea, really, and i thought paris was the place for romance. >> reporter: on such a day it's hard not to get drawn in by all this love. unlicensed padlock sellers are on hand in case you feel the urge. not everyone is carried away. hate it, have started a campaign, no love locks. >> if it is okay to start vandalizing people's heritage we can't get up in arms if somebody is pillaging a museum in the other part of the world. just because it's in the name of love, it can't ever be okay to vandalize people's heritage. >> the locks are causing harm. they feel their bridge has been hijacked. this row has put the city in a spot. you've got cultural sensitivities to think about. on the other, wonderful tourism, based on the reputation of the city of love. these are bad economic times after all, hard to see them doing anything to turn this away. so there's no end in sight. chambers are add -- chains are added, panels being collapse under the weight of it all. s

like michael jackson and audrey hepburn in the chocolate commercial she is doing now. >> his whole lifes being placed in situations. he was constantly filming himself dancing up a storm and it was being projected all over the world. television, film. >> that is less concerning. it is where this could go. >> are you worried about remi being projected. your youtube videos living on after you are dead. >> they will superimpose my face on another body and make me the face of pepto-bismol. >> what if your children and children's children could live off of remi in the future. that wouldn't be so bad. >> by exploiting my imagery. >> are we exploiting mark twain for reading his books? >> no, but it is respectful. >> kate, who cares if this is a publicity stunt and somebody is making money. it was fun to watch michael jackson dancing. >> >> it is the jackson family so somebody is making money and then they will fight over it. michael jackson hasn't looked like this for years and years and years. >> when was that from? >> 90s. >> >> and he looked great, but the audience seemed freaked out. i thin

kim raver who plays audrey is extraordinary.iously, this is one of the few characters that jack actually has an emotional relationship with, and intimate relationship with, and so, he thought leaving her was the best thing for her so to have that kind of reconnect in the context of the season has been exciting as well. >> let's take another look at a clip. this is where jack our first resurfaces in london. here it is. >> it's him. jack bauer. >> benjamin brad is fantastic. one of the nicest people. >> the 12 hour thing is because and i am told this was an attractive idea because streaming has become so important. netflix brought it to the surface. the clear success of "house of cards," did that enter into television planning today? >> absolutely. the industry -- from when i started and you and i have visited on this many times. when i started "24" to now, not only has the content changed on television, the quality of the programming is exceptionally good. the delivery devices have changed as well. the industry has -- is changing

audrey lloyd also stopped talking at some point in her life.hen my grandmother died, the trauma was so great that i began to stutter. luckily enough, that stutter saved me a great deal because my sister and i after my grandmother died, we were sent from house to house to house. as i walked into the house, it was announced my sister was the beautiful one and here comes s-sonia, so just give her a book about her in the corner. it is amazing when you're quite like that, you're filtering out perhaps all of the damage that was done to you, all the pain gets filtered out. finally when you do speak, you are healed. >> sonia sanchez, i would ask you, maya angelou was already an accomplished singer, dancer, actress. it then she gets involved in the civil rights movement. could you talk about the relationship between her art and her activism? she worked with both martin luther king and with malcolm x. later. >> there was no separation for us between our art and activism at all. sister reagan talks about the blues singer montgomery who said we all come he

." >> reporter: advertisers are cashing in on the technology, too, from audrey hepburn hawking chocolateze theron in an ad with screen legends like marilyn monroe. >> we keep them alive in more sophisticated ways and it makes more money for the estate of these brands of people who have been dead for a long time. >> reporter: of course, some due it the low-tech way. >> hi, el zblis how are you doing? >> reporter: like this dutch beer commercial featuring aging celebrity impersonators. in an industry where image is everything, superstardom and life, it means big bucks, even when you're gone. in 2013, michael jackson topped for "forbes" list of dead celebrities meaning tonight is likely not the last we've seen of the king of pop. of course it can backfire. remember the orville redenbacher commercial? there are there can also be lawsuits but it's a trend we're likely to see more of. >> put me in the creepy category. just saying. let's head outside the the plaza, final check of the wetter from dylan. hey, dylan. >> good morning, guys, we're saying congratulations to stephanie. where is she ri

kim, who plays audrey, is one of the most exceptional actors i've worked with. she's extraordinary. you know, obviously, this is one of the few characters that jack actually had an emotional relationship with, an intimate relationship with, and, so -- and he thought leaving her was the best thing for her. so to have that kind of reconnect in the context of this vaccines has been exciting as well. >> charlie: let's take another look at a clip. this is where jack bower first resurfaces in london. here it is. >> it's him. jack bower. >> charlie: it's him, jack bower. >> benjamin is fantastic. >> charlie: i know. and one of the nicest, people, too. >> charlie: this will be streamed, too? the 12-hour thing is because -- and i'm told that this was an attractive idea because streaming has become so important. netflix brought it to the surface, obviously, first began the clear success of the house of cards. did that enter into television planning today? >> oh, absolutely. >> charlie: absolutely? absolutely, yeah. i mean, the industry, from when i started -- and you and i visited on this man

left untested for 14 years, she reunited with wayne county prosecutor kim worthy who finally had audrey'sand brought her rapist to justice. >> i really want to thank you. you're heaven-sent, an angel. >> i'm just hoping we can do this for other women as well. >> i do, too. >> thank you. >> you're very welcome. >> joining me is the prosecutor from that county, kim worthy. kim, thank you so much for your work on this. thank you for joining the program. what headway is detroit making? >> well, pretty good, considering our resources. we have tested about 2,000 of the kits of the over 11,000. the national institute of justice allowed us to test 1,500. out of that 1,600 we've identified over 127 serial rapists. these rapists don't stop at the state of michigan lines, they go on to rape in other places. these same rapists within these 1,600 have gone on to rape in 23 other jurisdictions. so over half, almost half of the states in the united states these rapists have gone to rape. >> that's what we've heard all around the country that this is not a problem with the cities with a big backlog, this

audrey is looking for work to help support her disabled husband. >> everybody has open arms for us and i'm very grateful for that and i'm just hopeful -- i have gotten a lot of tips. >> reporter: a sergeant served 10 years in the marines. paralyzed in a motorcycle accident, he has been looking for work for five years but remains supremely confident. >> i feel that i can perform anything i put my mind to. the wheelchair is in some cases not a hindrance but an ability to perform it better. >> reporter: one booth stood out from the crowd with more people than any others. >> moffett nasa is hiring. >> all different physical sign ends, physicists, astronauts occasionally once a year you can apply to be an astronaut physical sciences. >> reporter: maybe not today. in mountain view, don ford, kpix 5. >> more than 50 companies participated in today career fair. >>> for the first time we are getting a look into who makes up the workforce at google. as anne makovec reports, the tech giant is struggling with diversity. >> reporter: watch any episode of hbo's program silicon valley and you'll see

on audrey.t from the little clip, she's starting to -- >> yeah. >> she's kind of finding her way. especially with that sort of twist of that jack is back, and how could you not tell me and who are you? it leads into an interesting then i really find that audrey is kind of coming back as well. >> you don't love him. >> you're looking at him like you didn't. >> so he's great. he's so great in this character. there is a couple of us who were there when the series, you know, was four years ago, and some amazing additions and -- >> do you know what's going to happen? >> i know some of the secrets. and then some i don't. i was just reading -- i flew in from london yesterday. i'm in new york now. they sent me episode 11, which is crazy because you think we would be done by now but we're still filming and i gasped out loud. i was like -- so there is some things you don't know. and i'm not telling you. i'm not saying. >> we won't tell the whole thing. >> just some really, you know, interesting -- even be

>> and joining us now, you know her as audrey, kim raver is here. done four years ago. >> i know. that's what we sort of all thought. you move on from an incredible experience and you kind of have to put that character to rest and you say good-bye. and you get a call four years later and you're like okay. who is pranking me? like this is really good. >> of what your initial reaction when you heard? >> you kind of go -- yes! your first thing is yes, i'm in, wherever, whenever. and then it's kind of an incredible experience to step back in. that first take, that first scene, it's sort of like we never left. >> have you seen it? >> i've seen parts of it. >> you've never seen the whole episode back? >> you mean of us -- >> what's on tonight? >> yes, i've seen tonight >> so it's set in london. jack bower has gone rogue. we know khloe is work for an edward snowden -- >> wait 'til you see her. >> can we talk about who the president of the united states is. >> my dad. >> your father! after the shootout, the guy selling gold on tv now. >> it's "24". you neve

it's given me a chance to spend a lot more time with you and -- >> audrey. >> audrey, yeah. >> good talkw book i wrote with my dad. bill geist will be with us here on set talking "good talk, dad." stay with us. ♪ i do a lot oresearch on angie's list before i do any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. as the company that's all about printing. but did you know we also support hospitals using electronic health records for more than 30 million patients? or that our software helps over 20 million smartphone users remotely configure e-mail every month? or how about processing nearly $5 billion in electronic toll payments a year? in fact, today's xerox is working in surprising ways to help companies simplify the way work gets done and life gets lived. with xerox, you're ready for real business. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to reliev

one of audrey hepburn's oscar-winning fashion from "my fair lady," and the centerpiece of the collectionolds more that $26 million. the final action will take place today and tomorrow at reynolds dance academy in north hollywood. >> are you going to bid? >> i can't afford it. she said her entire savings was spent buying that stuff. >> he tried to saving his career and travels to india to find baseball's great next pitcher. the film is based on a true story. mark strassmann spoke to the agem and his winning project about their inspirational story. >> this is the dream right there. >> reporter: he has an all-american dream to play in the major leagues one day for the pittsburgh pirates but how he got this far is one of the most improbable stories in baseball. j.d. bernstein is a sports client. in 2008 he created a reality show about baseball called "million dollar arm." >> the goal is to find somebody who had the raw talent to be able to come back to the united states and be the first indian baseball player. >> reporter: that story inspired the new movie "million-dollar arm." jon hamm star

even those no longer in the spring time of youth, like brian and audrey, old enough to know better, surely>> it really is lovely, great idea. >> i think it's a very romantic idea, really and i thought paris was the place for romance. >> on such a day, it's hard not to get drawn in by all this love. unlicensed padlock sellers are on hand in case you feel the urge, but not everyone's carried away. lisa hates it and has started a campaign called no love locks to reclaim the bridge as part of the city's heritage. >> if it is ok to start vandalizing people's heritage, then we can't get up in arms if somebody's, you know, pillaging a museum in another part of the world. just because this is in the name of love, it can't ever be ok to vandalize people's heritage. >> the locks are damaging the bridge and many locals who used to picnic here feel their bridge has been highjacked. this row puts the authorities in a spot. you've got the cultural sensitivities to think about, on the other, all this wonderful tourism based on the city's reputation as the city of love. these are economic hard times, afte

audrey smith is a pretty lady. we wish her happy birthday. she is from palmyra, virginia.is 100 years old today. this is leonard, leonard farand. 101 years old today. he is in ontario, new york. he loves the "reader's digest." i like to read it. little stories, snippets. here is eleanor organ. and she is from marion, indiana. 100 years old today. and she loves all sorts of good things, but she likes to eat ice cream the best of all. this is james elmo williams from brookings, oregon. 101 years old today. and he loves all sorts of good things, especially old movies. he loves to see old movies. i like old movies the best, i've got to be honest. here is katherine broun from overland park, kansas. 100 years old today. and she is a world traveler.wne overland park, kansas. 100 years old today. and she is a world traveler. been on more trips than you can imagine. she travels all over the place. here is gene waters from valrico, florida. 101 years old today. we wish him a very happy birthday from smuckers. he loves golf and hershey kisses. been eating a lot of stone crabs down he