when can you wish for carte blanche? >> reporter: vanessa says reading their hopes, desires, and struggles has bonded her with her neighbors and made whatever problems she may face easier to bear. >> it's like i'm on this journey and then i see all these people that are leaving me some shallow wishes, some profound wishes some people really bear their soul. it makes me feel connected to them. >> reporter: once more vanessa says some of these wishes do come true. just ask the guy who wrote, i wish that she says yes on a card last year. what she said this year -- >> yes. it worked. >> it worked. >> someone who is successful at what they do often makes for a good bay area proud profile. >>> to say percy carr is successful is an understatement. it is not what he considers his greatest success. >> why aren't we walking? why aren't we walking? >> reporter: if you should ever find yourself in a position to congratulate coach percy carr on his lifetime of basketball success, i'd suggest doing it quickly. >> let's go. today today

really here, they have given me carte blanche to do this. i think it is nice for me in the sense of coming back 25 years later and seeing personally my own evolution as an artist and thinker. the whole effort to put the chicano or indigenous woman's experience on center stage is in itself for euro-american theaters, a radical position. because of the state of theater it is a hard roll to hold up in institution. it is a hard road. i am looking at where we are 25 years later in the bay area looking at how hard it is for us to strive to keep our theater is going, etc. i like to think that i'm not struggling quite as hard personally, but what i mean by that, the intention, the commitment. particularly to produce works that would not be produced in other places, and also to really nurture women of color artists. i think that is something that has not shifted for me in those 25 years, and it is good to see that brava remains committed to that kind of work. ♪ >> when people talk about the reflection of the community, we can only go from what we hav

materiallet you can do with past adjustments it's not terribly large and you wouldn't want to do that carte blanche for all of the vendors. >> well i guess we're abiding by state law. it would be nice to be as fast as we are clean. okay. >> yeah. >> thank you. >> great. thank you very much. >> they wanted to address you under that item. i believe the board agreed to postpone the next item to the call of the chair. >> yes. that's what supervisor -- >> considering we no longer have a quorum with supervisor jane kim and now we are scheduled to go into closed session pursue to not to government code and i have not received an indication that a member of public wants to address you on the item in closed session but they have the opportunity to >> the tjpa is back in session and we will report on closed session. >> in the case of dnd construction v. balfour beatty infrastructure and there is no action to report. >> and that directors conclude your agenda for today. >> and we are adjourned. >> thank you. >>> can we please rise for the pledge of allegiance. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united

carte blanche, free stuff. free games. >> can you imagine? neil: i can actually. >> if this administration takes over the internet, they'll put parental guidance blocks on fox news. neil: why can't i get the -- >> you won't find fox business now. wait until the government takes over. what is this guy thinking? you couldn't get anybody to answer the phones on obamacare. then in new york city, these municipal id cards. you can't get through on the phone. you're an illegal immigrant, you you want a card, can't get through. neil: press one if you're about to commit suicide. press two if you'll have a heart attack. with this push for free internet, and we have the idea of free college, first couple of years. maintain a 2.0. how many will maintain that? [laughter] why? leaving aside we don't have money. to what end? >> i think he's taking our eye off the ball of security and what really matters, and that he can't handle a lot of things. neil: you would leave it unfettered. >> you can't. net neutrality doesn't make any sense. he'll get the fcc to co

so it was sort of carte blanche. >> there he goes, he's going down.bout halfway up toward the yalu river, as i circled, i looked down and saw a truck going down a dirt road. and i thought, well, i'll just nail that truck. and on the way home i'll have a keen story to tell the other guys at the bar. so i finally got all squared away and went down to shoot that truck up and i'm low and slow. and ground fire hit me. so i ended up flying it into the ground. within maybe three or four minutes, north korean soldier and a chinese soldier had me and that was that. i was gone. >> the enemy finally got their hands on colonel walker "bud" mahurin. he spent 16 months as a prisoner of war, all of it in sill taer. >> it was what we refer to as brainwashing technique. no sleep, practically no food, constant interrogation. they wanted me to confess to having waged warfare against them. so i decided this is it, i can't take it anymore. and then i started to slash my wrists. i got it so blood was spurting out pretty far and i sat down in my chair and put my arms in my

. >> republicans generally speaking just sort of blanch at the item idea of any type after tacks at all. what are the republicans saying? >> they are rejecting it out of hand. many observers feel this is an opening gambit by the president as he heads into negotiation is. one of the few common areas where both sides at least are publicly stating a shared goal and that is reform of the tax code. a lot of people look at what the president has done here and say there is absolutely no chance the republicans are going to be willing to negotiate with the president. he staked out a position that is far to the left of them and antithetical to anything they stadged for. others look at it as -- they stand for. others say it is a negotiating factor. something the sides agree on. tony. >> our live coverage begins 7:00 eastern time, 4:00 pam pacific. >>> marches that took place in recent weeks over race relations between law enforcement and the public thousands took part in a march in philadelphia, organizers say they were protesting friskprotesting franciscoprotesting are stop-and-friskprotesting st

give us the keys to both the executive and legislationve blanch branchs. >> the president does not thinkis as divided as washington. do you agree with that? there's been a big story about him not going to france. these are the best numbers he's had in 20 months. >> i think there is some truth to that. we have a cesspool of activity that goes on in washington that does make it seem divided. you look at much of the nusews, particularly on another network. you would think there's nothing going on well in the country. i think the country is probably less divided and a little less tuned in than some of us, though i think they'll tune in tonight. >> thanks so much. >>> up next, we'll give you a live shot from the white house and a state of the union preview from the press secretary. stay with us. we're right back. p, you don't know "aarp." the aarp fraud watch network helps everyone protect themselves and their families against scams and identity theft. find more real possibilities at aarp.org/possibilities. for most people, earning cash back ends here, at the purchase. but there's a new card

you're paying a loan shark, now, it would make a a loan shark blanch. tony soprano would give you better terms but credit card companies won't break your kneecaps if you can't pay back but they will financially kneecap you that will destroy what you build up from your paycheck or other investments. like many as spegts of personal financial, i have at one time or another brushed up against the downside of credit cards. between college and law school i owed enough to make it so i had very little money left to live on because of rotten luck and a bad break i ended up living in my car. i'm a saver. i managed to put a few bucks away into a retirement i made. by the way, his first book you have to ask me what books are good "one up on wall street," it's at amazon. once i get a permanent address and knew where i was going to live even though i was in hawk to a bunch of companies i owed money to before i live in my car, the credit card issuing companies found me and i took a bunch of them down. i pretty much from everyone that offered me plastic. i always figur

and didn't blanche, didn't stumble. >> this is someone who you had a relationship with, you were closeo have no effect, you know, whatsoever, i think it really shows the mindset of the criminal and says, "i -- i really don't care about anyone else, i'm just worried about my freedom and trying to beat my charge." >> hello? >> jacqueline. >> how did it go today? >> yeah, i was -- >> did -- did he show you the pictures? >> it -- it was good. yeah, i saw what you sent me and everything looked good. >> okay, are you happy? >> yes, 100%. >> okay. >> that's one more satisfied customer. >> when luongo calls the hitman from the jail to tell him what a great job he did, it's like she's giving him a review on yelp. >> reporter: jackie is positive that with maria gone she will beat the rap. >> you think that's going to help? >> oh, yeah, most definitely yeah, because that was the -- that was the only person that was going to say anything. >> okay, all right, well, if you're happy, i'm happy. >> i'm definitely happy. >> reporter: but surprise surprise, just two weeks later, jackie is slapped with n

this isn't carte blanche-- "oh because i work here, everybody should have access to it, and that includes her." we have very good conversations about it. she knows. she knows. >> whitaker: i mean, you say you're a business person. i think some parents would look at this and say, "she's just peddling drugs." >> sanders: i can tell you that the drug dealer... illegal drug dealer on the corner in any state in this nation isn't carding, isn't checking your i.d., isn't making sure you have a medical marijuana card or you're over 21. this industry does it every day- - the stats show it. we've done a phenomenal job. >> whitaker: mindful expects to rake in $18 million this year, but it's not easy money. colorado requires every plant grown by a licensed operator to be tracked from seed to sale. each one has a bar-coded radio frequency i.d. tag and is logged into a statewide database. cameras watch it all. the goal is to keep every bud and bit off the black market. greenwood village police chief john jackson isn't sold. >> john jackson: law enforcement is really trying to do the right thing here. i

even some moderate democrats are blanching at idea of raising taxes as much as the president wants toi'm just wondering if he is trying to move his party so far to the left that no moderate democrat would be able to make any deal on tax simplification to the president? i mean with the new congress, forgive me, go ahead. >> certainly looks that way. this is the president who acts as though he didn't know what happened in november. he said before the election, my policies are on the ballot along with all these folks running for office. it was a pretty resounding answer from voters they didn't like the direction the country was headed. what does the president do since then? runs around congress doing amnesty. decide cuba no longer needs any new sanctions. without the will of people and will of elected officials. and now in the first act, official act since congress has come into play he is saying, by the way all the things voters didn't like anymore, i will double down on them. this isn't the first time obama has called for tax increases in the state of the union. he has done it every si

and i said he will blanch. i don't know when. we do know how and when. americans. so i don't believe they're going anywhere in a witch hunt against mr. o'neill or any of these s.e.a.l.s. >> i come out of that special ops community. we all know he's getting a lot of criticism. frankly when i was asked to come on the show i thought i have to come down here and talk about what a good job he did. but from the community's perspective i need to say we don't really want to talk that much. i was totally wrong. after watching two hours of this special, after meeting some people here tonight after thinking on it, he did what he had to do. i agree totally. it brings closure to the families, it brings closure to america. he did the right thing. and the community's still going to be upset but i hope there's people out there in that special ops community that realize what it is that he's done the good that he's done. >> show of hands those of you that lost loved ones did this help you in any way? anybody it didn't help? it did help all of you? the killing and also tel

blanche go follows in the footsteps of the great alexandra, my angelo and robert frost. he tells the story of that experience for all of us once a day and a nonzero poster name. his latest book the memoir explores his coming-of-age within two imaginary worlds. his parents nostalgic 1950 cuba and has imagined america, the country he saw on reruns of the brady bunch and leave it to beaver. richard blanco's personal narrative is an account of how he discovered his authentic self and ultimately a deeper understanding of what it means to be an american. ross chad is a national book award finalist for nonfiction. her cartoons have been published in many magazines, including "the new yorker," scientific america, harvard business review, redbook and mother jones. she is the author of series of everythineverythin g, selected, collected and held his back a cartoons of ross chad 1978 through 2006. a compilation of her a compilation of her favorite cartoons. she also ellis traded the alphabet from a to y with bonus literacy. the best selling children's book by steve martin. awards a

then drain them, and blanch them into boiling water for about 20 to 30 seconds and then drain them and them dry. when completely dry, add the potato

us live from the oakland international airport with more details here and nannette, it's not cart blanch more people that can do this traveling. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, sam. definitely more people now qualify to go, but don't pack your bags just yet. while the new travel and trade will start today there are no direct flights to oakland to havana yet, not until december at the earliest. guidelines to help you prepare, credit and debit cards will be accepted with no spending limits although your bank might have something to say about that. there's a $100 limit on tobacco products being brought back to the u.s. many believe that includes those famous cuban cigars, and some technology can be brought in like mobile phones and software. also there are only 12 reasons why you can go to cuba without a special license, including research and religious activities. humanitarian projects, import and export business, but no tourism. people though are expected to be able to certify themselves as being qualified to travel to cuba. >> the goal the president has set out is more engagemen

to reheat wave -- carte blanche to act in any way you see fit under the guise of keeping us safe. it this is democratic faith there is some balance between these two dynamics. >> i would just add very briefly there's a particular dynamic in north st. louis county to these police community relations. there is a remarkably evocative testimony in 1970 u.s. commission on civil rights hearings in st. louis where the first african-american family to move to ferguson, the father is one of the lead witnesses. he says, you know, i moved onto that street, and the streetlights went out one by one. they weren't going to get fixed. they stopped picking up my garbage but there were more , police. i don't think the police were there to protect me. this is really from the very first instances of black flight into north county there's a , sense that all that's really left of public goods in those communities is the policing of the black citizens because of the impoverished nature of other services. >> second year graduate student at rutgers university. my question is about teaching ferguson. i ask

. >> but deference to the agency here is carte blanche for epa. what is your practical substantive solution to the problems you have outlined? >> well, i mean, in terms of the co2 stuff, it's easy. i mean stop attacking it, stop regarding that as something that's legally actionable whatsoever. so that's easy. and then there's the question of how you have the right pollution standards, and ultimately, a big issue. i'm much more of the view that this should be resolved, you know, much more in counters, actually, than by an agency -- in courts, actually, than by agencies like the epa. there's a really good essay in the book "climate coupe" which gives a critique of the executive estate in this issue and gives a positive alternative. i'm in that school, but it's definitely not my focus. part of the reason it's a moral case is to evaluate what is the impact on human life and then give certain rough political guidance but that's a guide for policy makesser to say we cannot be trying to outlaw the stuff that's fundamentally good for human life. so that's

declaration that massachusetts was in rebellion because once he had that general gauge basically had carte blanche. but as i say, 25% of the members of the house of commons voted against it. there was a substantial amount of division, there really was. and they were partly, they were called the rocking ham whigs the principal opposition party. partly they were the wilkes some of them were supporters of the elder, lord chatham, and some of them were simply independent members of parliament who were worried about the costs of war. because one of the great worries was if you're an independent country gentleman, that a war would be very expensive. for 100 mps to oppose the war before it began is divide striking. >> and the privy council? >> well, the privy council -- >> well, you're right. ceremonial now really. i mean, it was sort of ceremonial then. the really important thing was the cabinet it t. itself. now, there's some dispute among english historians about what the cabinet actually was at this period. today the cabinet has a formal legal existence, but it didn't then. the king's inner council o

but we're also talking about the director of the cia and if somebody has carte blanche access to theirector of the cia's e-mail account you can imagine the kinds of information going through that account. there are also supposedly documents found not only on broadwell's computer but also in her home. it is really going to determinative when we finds out what kinds of information was there. >> i agree kirstin, there are administrative violations and the question becomes does it more of the a criminal case? and when you look at the elements, absolutely not. doesn't come close. >> kirstin, is it possible for them to dismiss the case at this juncture and if that were to happen, would it be seen as special treatment? >> it's not really dismissing the case. it's a recommendation right now that the prosecution go forward. >> holder on the -- >> he has the prosecutorial discretion to bring charges or not. there's going to be parties on either side that say it's either favorable treatment because of his status, as a war hero, or there's going to be people that are saying it's political smear

it is not carte blanche, it is amended, pulling to alexis citrus --. -- according to alexis tsipras.hal is in athens. what other promises mr. tsipras has to deliver in the coming days? >> the biggest thing that the supporters of tsipras want to see is the end of the troika the ecb and i met who regularly come to athens to make sure that greece is sticking by bailout commitments, not just in terms of school consolidation, but other types of reforms to the greek economy. if there is one message that supporters and he had last night it is that the troika era needed to end, that there needs to be any discussion of what greece needs to do for the bailouts. >> joe, color for us the numbers replacing -- i will use this word with respect to my non-knowledge -- the fascist vote. how fascist is the fascist vote and what does that mean? >> yeah, i think -- look, i think golden dawn, which got third place is what everybody thinks it is. it is not just another far right party. it is not like marine le pen in france is that it is much closer to our true fascist ideology and pretty much everybody t

. >> i don't know why they would >> watch out for blanch space. >> if you watch it on your smartphone's causing premature aging. it is. that's what they say. >> what? >> what you can do to prevent so-called tech next. i did you not. >> the phone? not the video? >> right. >> i get it. >> you get it. come on back. over 20 years 31 million students started college, but didn't complete a degree for lots of reasons. at devry university we believe there are also lots of reasons to finish. so we help you maximize qualifying credits you've already earned. so you can graduate sooner and get on to a great career. because whatever kept you from finishing before... all that matters is your reason to do it now. see more reasons to finish and get started at devry.edu. we come by almost every day to deliver your mail so if you have any packages you want to return you should just give them to us i me, we're going to be there anyway why don't you just leave it for us to pick up? or you could always get in your car and take it back yourself yeah, us picking it up is probably your easiest option it's ki

so what we're getting is more information sooner and the coordination they did not blanch at taking on and asking for external help. the united states got involved fairly early on bringing in assets, but at some point you don't want to have a piling on effort. you only want to bring in assets that can really contribute to the job. i think they're fairly confident that they're narrowing it down, and they don't want to clutter the scene up with assets that aren't really good-bye to be helpful in this. >> thank you very much captain nash, for lending us your expertise on this. very unfortunate situation. it is, indeed. >>> joining us now to explain more about this is fox business network's rich edson. how many people are getting what type of break and getting a boost? >> well in some analysis show about three million folks, and that's because 29 states, d.c., have higher minimum wages than the federal government. the latest increases are all thanks to state ballot initiatives, local laws or scheduled raises. president obama and democrats are trying to raise the federal minimum wage to $10

he had to approve howie roseman firing tom gamble and in the realizing that chip would blanch at., and gave him the whole store. i have no idea where the organization is going. >> he has more power than any other nfl head coach. >> and about the the same. >> yes, but here's the thing he has been given everything, in the organization first two years. he didn't have a great draft last year which was entirely his. howie roseman had to talk him out of picking a couple players earlier then he wanted to. >> they wanted josh huff. he deferred on josh huff. he didn't on jordan matthews. he told him jordan matthews would be a railable in the second. we needy fence i have end so lets get this guy. chip has in the covered himself in galore any this draft. i wonder how it will go from this point on. >> chip is the man. >> just like you are the man on 97.59 fanatic. >> governor christie will be in his box now. i guarantee you he will flop for the the pennsylvania delegation. >> guess hoe is here next doctor oz and believe it or the not he has a new weight loss plan. >> yeah. >> he does. >> wow

what we have here is carte blanche authority for political signs to clutter the landscape, unlimited in number for the spire year, and yet the concern is for maybe a but more signs that may be placed. >> and the town say that signs relating to a one-time event an election or anything else that occurs on a particular date have to be taken down within a period of time after that event and if it can say that isn't that content based the way you define that cop sent? >> i don't believe it is, and in fact the washington, d.c. municipal regulations have that same code, and it's one we could recommend, 13605 and what it says is all temporary signs should be treated the same period. you have to put your date on the sign for when you put it up. every temporary sign can be up for 180 days. if it's tied to an event after the event is over it needs to be done 30 days after the event. i think -- our opinion is the reason that's content neutral is whenever something is over, if your store is closed the event is done then the sign can be removed. but the important part is every sign can be up for t

interpreted now more than a decade after they were passed by congress that we not pass an open-ended carte blanchecongressman, thanks for being with me. pleasure seeing you. >> thanks jose. >> up next we'll zoom through some other top stories making news today, including new concerns about the measles outbreak linked to disneyland in california. who may be at risk. >>> recovering from this week's blizzard proving to be a bigger challenge in new england where thousands of people are still without power. you know what? more snow may be on the way. jack's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today, his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before your begin an aspirin regimen. ring ring! progresso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress uh-huh... you don't love the dress? i love my sister... 40 flavors. 100 calories or less. >>> more snow is on way for new england, and some areas continue

they cannot be a yes man for the president and give the president carte blanche with the executive orders. i've read the constitution here in my hand and nowhere in the constitution does it give the president presidential powers as the president that we have today claims and does. so who is right? the sitting president? or the founding paperwork of this nation? you know. because he's been nothing but, as the grateful dead used to say, what a long strange township it's -- trip it's been. host: appreciate your comments manufacturer of them coming up, on facebook and twitter. the committee likely to come around 1:30 and when they do we'll resume live coverage. in the meantime, we'll show you the opening statements from the nine witnesses who were testifying to the committee. this morning. >> been a reporter for nine years my producers and i probed countless political, corporate and financial stories ranging from iraq contract fraud and waste under bush, to waste under obama. some of these reports have been recognized for excellence in journalism most recently investigative emmy nominations f

they argued that president obama is asking for carte blanche to secretly negotiate a trade deal thatwill cost american jobs. what is the president asking for? guest: there is a trade bill called the transpacific partnership. it involves about 11 countries maybe more, and we have trade deficits with six of them already. it is called a trade agreement. it has more to do with intellectual property and things like that. that deal is looming in the background. fast-track is the legislative authority, which we would confer upon the president to negotiate the trade deal, and then when the trade deal comes to congress, we would either vote it up or down without any amendments. the trade deal has been negotiated for quite a while now. members of congress can see pieces of it, but not the whole bill. if my constituents wanted to see a copy of the transpacific partnership vote -- proposal, i couldn't do that. i don't get to see the whole thing. i don't get to have staff in there, i don't get to take notes. there are about 500 to 600 experts who do get to be in these negotiations and know what i

they argued that president obama is asking for carte blanche to secretly negotiate a trade deal that will cost american jobs. what is the president asking for? guest: there is a trade bill called the transpacific partnership. it involves about 11 countries maybe more, and we have trade deficits with six of them already. it is called a trade agreement. it has more to do with intellectual property and things like that. that deal is looming in the background. fast-track is the legislative authority, which we would confer upon the president to negotiate the trade deal, and then when the trade deal comes to congress, we would either vote it up or down without any amendments. the trade deal has been negotiated for quite a while now. members of congress can see pieces of it, but not the whole bill. if my constituents wanted to see a copy of the transpacific partnership vote -- proposal, i couldn't do that. i don't get to see the whole thing. i don't get to have staff in there, i don't get to take notes. there are about 500 to 600 experts who do get to be in these negotiations and know what

. >> i was a model, a model for maison blanche. >> does he hire models? >> i can't imagine.brook baldwin will take over at 12:30. our live coverage. to, to -- what would you do? >> kathy. i love your coat, wear it with pride. wear it with pride. >> i am. joan rivers. hash tag. >> all right. we will check back in with don. don, you should also check out the spotted cat down on frenchman. >> okay. i get it. you love that place. >> i do. i love the place. >> you drank your bud there. one of your many beers you are known for. >> you asked about a beer. i gave you the first beer. >> pub kracrawl for you. can i quote one more thing in your italian -- >> do you take part in santa-con. >> santa-con? >> don't know if it is only in new york. on a couple week aendz go. where all these drunk people dress up as santa go on a pub crawl. supposedly for charity. i hope it is. >> i don't think it is. i grew up irish catholic. >> i live on a block has a bun. of bars. end up with just. >> vom it. santa. >> drunk santas. >> stockings doused. >> it helps the children. >> i hope there is a benefi

the blanch using a potty words. cha-cha, don't give me any examples.o be the good stuff. yes. test it. and, miraculously, unleash 46 mpg highway. an extravagance reserved for the privileged few. until now. hey josh! new jetta? yeah. introducing lots of new. the new volkswagen jetta tdi clean diesel. isn't it time for german engineering? ♪ >>> good stuff. telemarketers, good people. >> what? yes. why? i'll show you. now, it gets serious. just the other day, some telemarketers called a lady 900 miles away. they heard a lot more than they expected. >> uh-oh. >> amayra care health, how are you today? [ crying ] >> ma'am, are you okay? >> what's going on? the woman is being beaten by her ex-boyfriend. >> oh, my god. >> the telemarketers stay on the phone and call local authorities. the cops bust in just as the woman is being strangled by this looser. thanks to they are actions that man got what he deserved. that's why they do great stuff. still good people on the phone. >> we're going to rethink our take on telemarketers. thank you for what you did. you are

this is blanche marks from farmington hill michigan. 100 years old today. and he loves to watch sports in person and on the tv. this is lawrence mcdonough. lawrence is from st. james, michigan 100 years old today. ande loves to walk. he walks and walks and walks. that's it from mystic connecticut. now back to all of our fans in new york. >> from our favorite willard scott to one of our favorites, brooke shields joining the next hour. how are you? >> i'm good. i'm ham pi to be here. >> co-hosting she is always the most prepared guest of all time. there are notes and highlightings. >> highlighting and dog ears. >> heshe's got a bibliography in there. >> i do. i'm always prepared. kind of a geek act >>> a good morning to you. it's it's it's 8:sdwix. we're following breaking news in san francisco where a police standoff continues at this hour. it's been going on since 6:00 last night. that's when police first got a call about a domestic disturbance in the ingleside part of the city. a man locked himself in a room and indicated he had a gun. s.w.a.t. team was di

this is blanche marks from farmington hill michigan. 100 years old today.ars old today, and he loves to watch sports in person and on the tv. this is lawrence mcdonough. lawrence is from st. james, michigan 100 years old today. and he loves to walk. he walks and walks and walks. that's it from mystic connecticut. now back to all of our fans in new york. >> from our favorite willard scott to one of our favorites, brooke shields joining the next hour. how are you? >> i'm good. i'm ham pi to be here. >> co-hosting she is always the most prepared guest of all time. there are notes and highlightings. >> highlighting and dog ears. >> heshe's got a bibliography in there. >> i do. i'm always prepared. kind of a geek act things like that. >> hanging with us for the wholepp >>> we're following breaking news in philadelphia. sky force 10 is over the scene of this. it is a serious accident. we learned medics are taking two people to the hospital. we're working to learn more details. this is affecting traffic in the area. let's find out more about that and how to get ar