commerce city, aurora, all the way into boulder looking at an additional one to three inches of rain. that's a problem out there. we're going to see a change as we track in the next 24 to 48 hours. you see that moisture pushing out of the south. that will be a major role player as we track into tonight and into tomorrow. but that's when we'll see a break from all the rain, when the cleanup can begin and hope folks that have been separated from their family members will make it back to safety. >> it will be a long two days for them. >>> a common medical procedure has sparked protest. at issue, circumcision. find out why coming up on al jazeera. >> welcome back. investigators are sifting through the charred debris trying to find out what caused thursday's boardwalk fire at the jersey shore. we spoke with business owners who are grappling with the devastation. >> reporter: as firefighters hosed down smoldering embers, people who live and work here looked out over the devastation and said, not again. michelle jackson was lucky. her restaurant survived the flames. >> um, it's been a long r

look at that. a car almost hit by a boulder. this looks insane. >> it looks like a movie. it's like a movie set boulder. >> he's stuck there, right. probably paralyzed. it stopped feet away. the driver emerged with minor injuries. that part of taiwan was set with mud slides. >> 11 minutes after the hour. coming up, the shocking sentence that outraged so many across the country. the teacher convicted of raping a 14-year-old student given 30 days in jail. now, new word that the sentence could be changing. >> next time i see you will be to celebrate. >> here we go again. >> all right. can she do it this time? diana nyad swimming from cuba to florida without a shark tank. she's already breaking records this morning. we are going to show you her progress coming up next. i was having trouble i was having trouble getting out of bed in the morning because my back hurt so bad. the sleep number bed conforms to you. i wake up in the morning with no back pain. i can adjust it if i need to...if my back's a little more sore. and by the time i get up in the morning, i feel great! if you h

a road collapsed in boulder, look at that, sending three cars and their drivers into the water. the first two men except ray ortiz. they had no idea he was still trapped in the back of his car. he found a little space where he found air to breathe. >> the car is going forward. so when i stay right there, the water is coming out. only my head can fit right there in that space. >> we didn't know that he was in the car still. for him to be able to find that one air pocket inside the car is amazing. and the air to last that long is nothing short of a miracle. >> rescuers came back and pulled him to safety. colorado is bracing for more rain. >>> fun town is gone. the investigation into an epic fire next. and the legal battle for a bride accused of pushing her husband, her new husband off a cliff. if she confessed to the crime, why isn't she behind bars? i love it! how much do you love it? animation is hot...and i think it makes geico's 20 million drivers message very compelling, very compelling. this is some really strong stuff! so you turned me into a cartoon...lovely. geico. fiftee

take a look at it around the boulder area as well as aurora. look at boulder. typically an annual average of 20 inches. they received close to 15 inches in just 48 hours. same with aurora. annual average, 17 inches. close to a foot of rain, and that just devastated these areas, unfortunately, as people are still being rescued. our forecast, satellite radar imagery heading into monday as well, seeing a potential for flooding in these regions. as wet get into monday and tuesday, things start to taper off, but we really have to get through the next couple of days, harris. this is one of the reason weis we have tropical moisture streaming in from the gulf, tropical moisture from the pacific. high pressure averanchored acro the central u.s. is funneling all the moisture. a perfect scenario. this is ingrid, almost a hurricane. going to make landfall across mexico, but we're still going to feel the results of that. not only in texas, but across the southwest. so we just have to get through the next couple of days, harris and dryer days are ahead. >> perfect worst case

boulder. two people have died. a lot of the roads are impassable there. let's take a look. this looks like a truck. but a lot of roads leading into boulder are flooded right now. you can't even get in there. >> very scary weather back there. they're not done yet. more of the subtropical moisture being drawn up there. i want to show you the latest satellite and radar. you can see some of that moisture headed up there. they had 8" just yesterday. you get stuck in one of these thunderstorms, that's monsoonal moisture, moisture-laden so it can drop a lot of rain in a short amount of time. could be another scary day in the area. here we have clouds early on drizzle at the coastline. temperatures in the 50s and 60s to start out the day. by the afternoon clearing out, warmer but still below average for this time of year but comfortable. 84 degrees expected in livermore and sunny, 68 breezy into san francisco. should be about 79 degrees mostly sunny in san jose. all right. let's check the roads with elizabeth. >> reporter: thanks, lawrence. >> oh, okay. sorry happening today, secretary of state john kerry j

let me give you a look of why this is such an impacted area. here is boulder colorado. we are looking up here towards the west. those are the mountains. boulder creek is right here as you go from boulder and then towards the west. so boulder actually empties right there, and that's the biggest problem. it isn't a flood plain, and this particular flood they say is a one in a 100 year event. major problem there. a lot of areas just over here towards the east have been flooded as well. over the next day or so, floodwaters are in effect in the northern part of colorado and the higher elevations we talk about flash flood warnings. as i said, another three inches of rain over the next 72 hours so that's already on top of saturated ground. this is going to be a major problem, also looking at flooding down here, this has been going on because of the monsoon sippuation all the way through september. as well as what is happening in parts of utah. now, down towards the south and mexico, we have two tropical storms one on each coast causing major problems. these two storms are going

barry peterson is in boulder. >> looking at boulder creek that runs through the heart of boulder. it's clear why they ordered the e vokuations. about 4,000 people chase out of their homes overnight. this is normally six feet lower than now. you can see it's moving like an out of control freight train. residents of rain-soaked boulder were ordered to evacuate after a 30-foot surge of water rushed down boulder creek. the storm moved away and then did a u-turn and came back for punch number two and hung on. they had never seen this match before. >> i have been here about 25 years. this is unimaginable to me. >> the boulders that tumbled down the mountain side. homes and cars were no match for a storm so fast and furious it took even colorado's governor by surprise. >> i'm not sure anyone laid out a scenario where boulder county and up the state got close to eight inches of rain in 24 hours. >> the problem is the creeks can't hold the water coming down. you can see from the debris it's up over the bridge. what happens is the water falls through the streets and floods the neighborhood.

nearly crushed by a massive boulder. oh! look at that. that was a landslide

this is boulder creek, doesn't look much like a creek. >> yes, this is normally just kind of a little hang out spot for everyone and everyone is really -- this is where we hang out and it's really more of a creek. and it's about two blocks from where i live right now. and you can see it's more of a river, more than anything. it's pretty crazy. it's taken out the entire walkway that normally would be there. >> now, i understand that there were evacuations of not of your particular apartment but around campus you saw this as well? >> yes, i saw a lot of videos of dorms that got flooded. a lot of the dorms on campus have basement level space. so they were just totally flooded by this, this whole thing. and then a large portion of the west part of boulder was evicted as well. >> how quickly did the waters come up? >> it was pretty sudden on wednesday night. it had been kind of raining all weeks and just wednesday, i don't think anyone was really expecting it and just suddenly out of nowhere tunnels were filled and suddenly there was this whole thing going on. and then throughout all of th

flash flood warnings in effect certainly across portions of boulder into denver. you're looking at the foothills right now. all the rain comes off the mountain, into the town. that's why we're looking at the devastating flooding right now. warnings that are issued into denver into if foothills. richelle back to you. >> thank you so much. >>> investigators are sifting through the charred debris trying to find out what caused thursday's boardwalk fire in seaside park and see said seasie heights. >> as firefighters hosed down smoldering ruins, not again. michelle jackson was lucky. her restaurant survived the fire. >> it's been a long road since sandy. we've been down a lot, our percentages were definitely down. we started seeing things pick up, looking promising. i started feeling better, not that feeling of doom, and now this happens. so all that feeling that we've had before kind of just came back. >> the new jersey shore was just getting back on its fief at hurricane sandy when a fire ripped through the iconic boardwalk that runs through seaside park and seaside heights. dozens

speaking of boulder, this is a live look out at the flooding that's going on in boulder right now.pparently, eight inches fell overnight and you can see it's still raining there. this is triggering mud slides. one person has died and the cu cam in boulder is closed because of the flooding. >> highly unusual, too, this time of year. you get rain and storms but -- >> storms this time of year but flooding like that? unusual. >>> traffic time. let's kick it to liz at 5:15 and see what's going on. >> our roads are ally slick this morning. that's all we got going in terms of the commute and the weather impacting it. if you are traveling down the eastshore freeway, this is what it looks like right now. pretty quiet. this is near carlson. 18 minutes is the drive time right now from the carquinez bridge to the maze. and in the south bay they did pick up that overnight roadwork so that's some good news. we are no longer seeing much slowing northbound or southbound 880 as you approach the 280 interchange. so yeah, the roads are slick. you can see across the golden gate bridge, lawrence will h

look at boulder, colorado, last week. look at my hometown, nashville, three years ago. thousands of my neighbors lost their homes and businesses and none of them had insurance because it had never flooded in those areas. they called it a once in a thousand year flood. look at the fires in the west. look at the pakistan flood. look at the russian drought and fires that put food prices at an all-time high. so we're paying the price, the cost of carbon. look at superstorm sand glee this city. but our economic system, our market system, does not contain a price on carbon pollution so it is effectively invisible in our economical collations. it's an exeternalty, that's the buzz word that people know and so we need to put a price on carbon. we also in the political system need to put a price on denial because a lot of the biggest polluters are stealing a page from the tobacco industry's play book, you know, remember, they hired actors and dressed them up as doctors and paid them lie into the camera saying they were doctors and there were no problems with cigarettes. well, 40

boulder. how lucky is the guy in the car. huge bolder. landslide. one more look. then the boulder. one here said it looked like a scene out of the flintstones. crazy to look at. how lucky is the guy? >> after going through a landslide like that. i guarantee the windshield was covered. they may not even know what happened to them. >> perhaps the best way. >> don't know. see the video now. you are panicking you are thinking i was that close to whatever would happen to me. another video. this one is kind of cool. you know everybody who has a wedding. you go around in the wedding party or just as a guest. and there is a static like, hey, wish the couple well you. sit there, you are like, hi. >> pretty much everyone does the same thing. >> there is a couple who decided they didn't want to do that. they got married outside of seattle, washington their names, ellie and quang the they had all their guests to the beat of "blurred lines" robin thicke. do a slow motion, everything at once. get up there and do whatever you want. like a, like a photo booth in motion almost. >> sort of. >> funky.

boulder. take a look at this. is is a group of college kids that have come out here in the middle of the street, cu boulder has canceled class, but the students have come out here and they are building a dam in the middle of the street trying to keep the water from going into the basement of the apartments over here. so far they have been successful, thaz worked, but it has been raining here off and on and heavily over the past three days now. and it seems to have just been continuing on and on and on in this period. it really rained overnight, and that is when some of the flooding occurs and when the water rescues took place. this scene took place in broomfield county, a culvert cut under a bridge, three cars went into the water. dive teams had to go in and rescue three drivers that were there. they put chains on the vehicles, we were understand, and they were able to get everybody out safely. those people were taken to the hospital with only minor injuries. back here near downtown boulder again, the water and rai

staggering amount of rain up to a foot of rain has led to flash floods and mudslides in the boulder area. boy, look at these picks. the floods and mudslides have led to roads flooding and this dramatic rescue. this is a car after it fell, how many more of these pictures do we have, and many in communities have been told to leave their homes as rain continues to fall. as we often see in times of real distress, neighbors come from everywhere to help neighbors. the story is no different in colorado. tamara has been living through significant flooding right now. tamara, first where are you, and i assume help is coming from everywhere at this point. >> yes, help is coming from everywhere. certainly not from the skies. about 15 or 20 minutes ago, tony, i thought the rains were letting up, but as you can tell it they are as heavy they have been overnight. folks behind me have been working really hard. the community is pulling together to help each other out. to take a look at video shot a little bit go, college students and neighbors in the community and folks from the other side of the city of boulder ha

looking for another team. is he going to make anytime the nfl? we'll discuss >>> plus a giant boulder comes with inches of a car. but first cnn's "cross fire" is returning september 9th. let's take a look back at one of of its classic clips. >> one of the most intense episodes of "cross fire" was in november of 1985. the philadelphia's police department's attempt to evict a group started a fire that killed 11 people and destroyed 61 homes. watch what happened when two members of move joined the krvegs. >> you said and i quote there is no doubt that move through garbage in the streets and their neighbors. now i assume that you knew garbage in the street? >> pardon me we cannot all derive or knowledge -- hundreds of able news men. >> we can't talk together. may i finish please? uh-oguess what day it is!is?? huh...anybody? julie! hey...guess what day it is?? ah come on, i know you can hear me. mike mike mike mike mike... what day is it mike? ha ha ha ha ha ha! leslie, guess what today is? it's hump day. whoot whoot! ronny, how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to gei

this is what is cutting off many neighborhoods in boulder and surrounding areas. look closely on the ground, you see this rock field. that's a problem. when you get in a situation like this in the deep water, rocks like this, they can knock you back. the governor explained that just a few minutes ago. take a listen. >> you have to recognize that this water is filled with debris and sand and it is almost like liquid cement. it can -- even just a foot and a half of water can knock people over and you can be swept away. it's much, much different than normal water you see going down a mountain stream. we're asking people to be exceptionally careful and to, if at all possible, stay off the roads. >> reporter: you know, in many ways this is flash flooding mountain style. you have big rocks that come down. this is dangerous stuff. you see people trying to drive through this mess. it's really kind of interesting to watch, because number one you shouldn't be doing it, especially when you consider how deep the water could get. you may not know how deep it gets. that can be a rea

boulder. in denver looking clear. light rain falling. take a look to the south. we talked about the conveyor belt of moisture and you see it coming through new mexico. the light green boxes are flash flood warnings because they are now starting to see pretty severe flooding. we are expecting more rain over the weekend. unfortunately we have the upper level low in place and could see an additional 2 to 3 inches from denver down through albuquerque. we could see 1 to 2 in the areas you see in green. not what everyone wants to hear. flash flood watches also in nevada, in idaho and parts of wyoming and we also have of course, colorado and look at the portion of new mexico, the entire state practically the western half under these flash flood watches all the way from albuquerque down to silver city. we'll see rain chances come down saturday and sunday. monday into tuesday, that's their real break. >> thank you very much. right now secretary of state john kerry and foreign minister sergey lavrov are continuing talks in switzerland. it is the second day that got off to

boulder. jeff hatcher was looking for people who were trapped or holding out. you think they need to get out? >> we would prefer that, yes. >> otherwise, what are they facing? >> winter coming. we don't know the destruction that's done, we don't know what winter will bring, we don't know that they will be able to get out. >> i've spent four days in bed with anxiety and not knowing. >> a rescue team from utah found ellen hatfield stranded with her pets. you think you should leave? >> i probably should, because the roads are down. we have no way to get medications. food for the animals. >> the state estimates at least 30 highway bridges have been destroyed. another 20 are seriously damaged. it will take months to repair. this man was spotted in weld county. his home an island in a coffee- colored sea. emergency officials are telling stranded residents to use white sheets or mirrors to signal rescue helicopters. there is also an effort under way to save livestock. kevin oxner spent much of the weekend pulling horses and cattle. -- much of the weekend pulling horse

boulder county. so we expect that official death toll to be climbing and we're looking to get the latest numbers for you. this is, again, in the city of boulder. this is a roadway that's one of the main drags inside boulder and this is very far down the hill from where the worst of the flooding has been happening. right now emergency crews, the police officers just putting up some barricades trying to prevent anybody from driving on these roads and that's been the key message right now. if you don't have to be out and about for any reason, stay inside your house because situations like this are popping up quickly and they are happening widespread across the state, not just in boulder county. but i want to tell you what i've learned about happening here in boulder county where they have seen some of the worst flash flooding in the last several hours. they saw inches of rain within a couple hour time period overnight and we have reports that they have been receiving calls left and right from people who are trapped and that's just a little bit north and northwest of where we are standing. they blocked t

we do have another batch coming at us right now but in boulder really no rain for the past four hours or so. look at boulder creek out here. listen to the roar of the creek. it's actually come down from an all-time crest of just under eight feet. normally this is a tranquil creek. but it's coming under the bridge. behind me a tree coming down boulder canyon, stuck under the bridge. debris across the river. this is about 30 yards across. a lot of photo ops out here because of 10, 12, 14 inches of rain that fell in the watershed up in the foothills and down here in the front range. north of here, the big thompson river now has gone across interstate 25. that's the major route between denver and cheyenne to hook up on i-80 to get east and west. that is now closed. the big thompson river has completely engulfed i-25 up there. we still have the flash flood watch until at least noon. the worst is over. going around town right now, some of the barricades are coming town and the water is backing off on the intersection of the streets. what we've seen around town are the heavy front-end loaders and the sn

in boulder take a look at the extended forecast.nesday even into thursday. we are expecting to see continuous flooding out here across sections of colorado and new mexico because it's going to take time for the river flooding to continue to improve. you see the waters recede. that's what we are looking at here river flooding being a major concern in colorado. otherwise across the gulf of mexico we have hurricane ingrid maximum sustained winds at 75 miles an hour. we are expecting to see heavy rain across cities like brownsville and southern states could be experiencing heavy rain today. temperature wise hot 90 for dallas and san antonio. in memphis and the north ooets and midwest it is feeling like fall temperatures well below average ainsley and heather another front is going to be moving through today and that will keep the temperatures tool for t-- cool for the part of th workweek. >> fall is here. >> good news for people who like fall. >> well a benghazi bombshell to tell you about. a new report says the state department was adv

george howell is live in boulder, colorado. george, lookinghe picture behind you, it looks like a river there. about you are telling us, that used to be a road a few hours ago. >> absolutely. used to be a road. started out as a river and now is a stream. you can see there is plenty of debris in this river. i can tell you this. here is the last hour, it seems like the flow has slowed just a bit. that's good news. we had less rain in the last hour or two. that could mean that we can start seeing things like this subside. but keep in mind, with the rain fall that we had, rosa, we will see more communities that are cut off. and that's the challenge. now with the helicopters are halted, until all of the weather passes, now the helicopter lifts are halted, you may have more people waiting on the other side of the situation like this, waiting for either the water to recede or if it is really bad, waiting for, you know, crews to get to them through eermg help them get to safer ground or bring them supplies, you know, to help them wait it out. >> georg

. >>> back out to sam, boulder, colorado. look at the river. >> good morning, you guys.ek that is now just throwing like this through the area. all of this runoff water. it will take at least seven to ten days for the water to go down. the rain will be lighter here for the next few days. the weather. we have a lot to talk about in the tropics. look at the two systems, one of the east and one on the west coast of mexico. this is trouble. ingrid moves on shore. heavy rain and mudslides with the combination of the two 24 deaths at least. evacuations. there is rain in south texas for this. take a look at what is going on in florida as well. the afternoon thunderstorms as well with the flow up to where the cold front is. atlanta, right where the cold front is. 87 today. dallas, still in the wa >> all of america's weather was brought to you by bank of america. we're live all morning long right on what are the eroding banks of the boulder creek in boulder, colorado. back to you. >>> coming up on "gma," paula deen returns to the public in tears. her first appearance since her bi

mike seidel is live in boulder with a look at the toll this flooding is taking on all of the propertyalso the lives of the people living there. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the scene repeated all across the front range where there was flash flooding. and the debris piled up from the house. this came out of their house. they got back here on friday and saturday we have dry weather, friends and neighbors from the church dug them out. can you imagine coming home to this. the owner thinks there's about 30 tons of mud and silt in the house. the creek coming through the front yard. there is the side of the house. you see the high water mark. the water continues to run right through the driveway and over here to the break. this creek nine months of the year is dry. it's come(a down from the floon thursday. this area in boulder had 17 inches ever rain. their annual rainfall tot sl 20 so that puts it in perspective. you get that much in several days you're going to have flash flooding. some of the scientists say some of the folks saying in spots this could really be a once

look at poor boulder, colorado, are they denying climate? are they looking at epa?he sole federal agency whose mission is to protect the environment? a discretionary agency? right now we're not discretionary, we have to tell them to pass the legislation. >> i was really looking forward to have the chance for you to be here tonight. thank you so much for coming. >>> all right, new news for virginia coming up. because it is political news about the governor's race, naturally, it is not safer work. tuck the kids in bed. we'll be right back. ♪ honey, we need to talk. we do? i took the trash out. i know. and thank you so much for that. i think we should get a medicare supplement insurance plan. right now? [ male announcer ] whether you're new to medicare or not, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. it's up to you to pay the difference. so think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they help cover some of what medicare do

nbc's joe fryer is in boulder, colorado, for us. as i look at -- is that still the boulder, colorado, stream behind you that look like a rushing river? >> reporter: yeah, that is the boulder creek behind us here. it does continue to go down, but it is moving here pretty quickly. the rain has actually picked up here in boulder in the last few minutes. because of the rain and the low visibility, those helicopter rescues we've been seeing over the last few days, well, those are on hold right now. the helicopters are not taking off. as you mentioned, in the last few days the national guard and military have been able to rescue about 1750 people. still, the recovery is far from over. alex, apologies there. a little audio issues. we can also tell you the laramer county sheriff sent out a few tweets in the past hour. in laramer county alone, that's the county surrounding ft. collins, nearly 500 people there are considered unaccounted for. they say some names have been added to the list. others have been taken off the list. the sheriff there also con

boulder, colorado. we definitely are looking forward to that. because we are dealing with the sunshine, we'll continue to see areas dry out and may see the south platt river rise. if you travel along i 25, from werrima to sedgwick counties, we want you to be careful. the ridge of high pressure not set up across mexico, so there could be heavy rain. >> in italy they are breathing a sigh of relevel. the cruise ship cord upright, almost two years after sinking on a reef and capsizing off the coast of giglio. the effort to get the ship upright took almost 19 hours, marking the first time the operation was performed on a vessel of this size. >> 32 were killed, two victims never found. the salvage operation costing more than $800 million - the most in history. >> aaa saying today marks day 1,000 - the 1,000th straight way that a price for gasso lean topped $3. it's the longest stretch since the organisation began keeping records. aaa said we may never see gas be below $3 a gallon again. >> ben bernanke and other top policy makers are holding a meeting

boulder, colorado. joe, let's take a look how bad things are again. here. looks like a rushing river. >> that is the boulder creek. this is actually mild compared with what we've been seeing the past couple days. it is and you su here in boulder. that is giving the national guard and rescue crews an opportunity to get to those isolated areas where people have been stranded for dries for the second consecutive day now, hope thes are taking off from the boulder airport and going to jamestown where people have been stranded because the town is completely surrounded by water. they're bringing those people back 0 boulder to evacuation centers, getting this em to safety. the national guard also taking those high clearance vehicles, vehicles much taller than anything that you or i drive, getting them into the town of lyons. as many as 2500 people from lyons also need to be evacuated we've been told. we had a chance to speak with some of the evac u es. here's what they had to say. >> my heart goes out to those folks. it's a nightmare. i never would have guesse

take a look as a big boulder and it are rolls on to a roadway. just missed the driver and the truck. the average rainfall in that area reached almost 4 inches. >> >>> sir david frost has died. he suffered a heart attack after giving a speech on board a cruiseship last night. frost's most famous interview happened 36 years ago. >> in 1977, the man who landed the biggest tkpweut in television history. >> there is the president, waving good-bye. >> reporter: and he paid for it giving nixon $6,000 for nixon's first interview. the gamble paid off. 45 million americans watched. >> the president can decide that it is in the best interest of nation and do something illegal. >> when the president does it that means it is not illegal. by definition. >> exactly. >> if nixon was expecting a softball session he got a far morer isious conversation, most dramatically about watergate. >> that is obstruction of justice. >> just a moment. that is your conclusion. >> reporter: the closest thing to what the american public got to an apology. >> i let down the countr

. >> we're taking you live to boulder county, colorado. look so many affected the flooding there. massive rains. we'll have the latest updates coming up. >>> new this morning four men in india have been sentenced to death by hanging after being convicted of killing a woman they gang raped on a moving bus last december. the woman died of her injuries two weeks later. the case sparked widespread outrage across india and the world for that matter. and a push for laws to protect women. earlier this week after a trial that lasted nearly seven months the court convicted the four men of murder, rape and kidnapping. lawyers for the men say they will appeal the verdict. >> this morning new video of an attack and suicide bombing taking place near the u.s. consulate in afghanistan. early this morning unidentified forces drove a truck up to the front gate of the u.s. consulate. they started fighting at that gate and then they blew their truck up. no americans we can tell you were hurt but two members of the afghan security force died in that attack. that f

look at poor boulder, colorado, are they denying climate? are they looking at epa? federal agency whose mission is to protect the environment? a discretionary agency? right now we're not discretionary, we have to tell them to pass the legislation. >> i was really looking forward to have the chance for you to be here tonight. thank you so much for coming. >>> all right, new news for virginia coming up. because it is political news about the governor's race, naturally, it is not safer work. tuck the kids in bed. we'll be right back. come on. oh! that's a lot of water up there. ♪ go. go. that's a nice shot. [ male announcer ] share what you love with who you love. kellogg's frosted flakes. they're grreat! [ male announcer ] we all have something neatly tucked away in the back of our mind. a secret hope. that thing we've always wanted to do. it's not about having dreams, it's about reaching them. ♪ an ally for real possibilities. aarp. find tools and direction at aarp.org/possibilities. ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by c