you better believe this crowd is chomping at the bit to get after it.nically though, this team has played better on the road in the playoffs than at home. they won game 7 in boston. they won game 2 in the new york. moments ago i spoke with matt hendrix and asked him what is the problem on home ice. >> i think we were a little too emotional the first few home games. we will have to take care of it tonight. >> where is this team emotionally, fatigue wise? a very physical game monday night. >> i think we are in a good spot. we look forward to tonight. this is a big game for us. we have to prove ourselves. >> everybody is talking about ovechkin and his playing time. >> he has not brought up at all. he is happy to be winning hockey games. it is all situational for us right now. guys are getting more on some nights and less on other nights. he is a team guy. >> during the playoffs it is all about adjustments as the playoffs go on. how much is changing and what do you have to do differently tonight? " we try not to do anything different. we want to play defens

from new york, but they are chomping at the bit to get on the ice. >> we're excited for an opportunity to win at home. >> i don't think we deserve to end the season right now. >> reporter: coming up at 5:50 one of the capitals players will join me here at verizon center. for now back to you guys. >> we'll hope for the best tonight. we will be watching. thank you. >>> coming up a former miss usa learns her sentence for drunking driving. >> how would you react if you saw a car parked like this or like this? believe it or not, parking in two spaces is not illegal in maryland. how that fact got a man's drug charges dropped, what a story. >> a white house staffer takes the stand in the john edwards trial. i'll have that story coming up. is. the prosecution wrapping up its case in the trial of former presidential candidate john edwards. >> today one of president obama's advisors took the stand. dick brennan has the latest. >> reporter: frommer edwards spokeswoman jennifer palmieri, now a white house staffer, came to testify for the prosecution. she described a tense scene at an iowa hotel in

from the maserati and ferrari dealership clear down to menlo park where the real estate agents are chompingt the bit. we checked in with debbie at a real-estate office and she told us that the facebook employees have already started coming in. >> there is a tremendous amount of buzz around the neighborhood and a lot of activity and watkins and we look forward to the increase sales and customers coming in and facebook clients coming in to buy new homes. we have some who want to stay in menlo park and it is hard to get in under 2 million at this point and then we have a couple looking at woodside and they say if they can wait until september they can look at higher prices close to six or 7 million and may be up to 10 million. >> you heard that, $10 million. most of the stock options cannot even cash in on tell the middle of next year but that is not stopping them. they know they will need tax shelters that they're already looking at a very tight market. menlo park and atherton have less than 50 homes for sale combined and the real estate agents are telling me that there are already bidding wa

. >> he came to chicago from new york, single in his early 40s and chomping at the bit.mething to prove, no ties to chicago. he leaves the office at 51 married with two young children andícñ lace of convictions a mile long, from governors to hired gun men. as a result, he's received plenty of praise and a few knocks along the way. >> the governor has been arrested in the middle of what we can only describe as a political corruption crime spree. >> reporter: this is the federal prosecutor chicago knows a government suit with a straight face and rapid fire delivery even when it comes to announcing the takedown of a standing governor. a fact. pat fitzgerald makes people worry. mainly politicians, mob men and drug dealers with something to hide. >> he was a very smart individual. very talented individual. and relatively fearless in the cases that he would bring. so we got the full package in pat. >> reporter: a former u.s. attorney said fitzgerald earned his spurs in a town where he has no ties. but lucas said he did witness hard work and humidity. pat fitzgerald spent count

he chomped down on a paint can. he covered himself in paint. the owner tries to clean him up.got worse. it suddenly exploded. thankfully nobody was hurt. >> you're kidding? oh man. >> check out bailey here. this is a 14-month-old lab that crashed into a 55-gallon aquarium shattering it cutting a gash in his chest. a surgeon stitched him back up. he is now up and running around. he's in the running for the ham bone award given by the nation's largest pet insurer for the biggest medical claim. >> there's an award for that? that's so cute. >>> quick check on the ray car. stormy at times, but things are relatively quiet now. there's a cluster in southern maryland. storms could pop up overnight. don't be shocked if you hear the rumble of thunder. tomorrow, low 80s and storms, copy of today. it will be sunnier friday and saturday.

." >>> investors have been chomping at the bit and today is the day to buy stocks from facebook. >> things picking up here at pimlico. it's black i'd susan day. i am charley crowson with a preview of what to expect. >> good morning. happy try. i am megan pringle. you saw charley and we will check in with him in a bit to see what's ahead as we kick off the preakness but first how the weather will look. here emeteorologist lynette charles. >> good morning. we -- meteorologist lynette charles. >> good morning. we are cool this morning. 45 degrees in westminster. good morning to you. millersville at 46 degrees. and 50 in joppa and churchville around 48 degrees. the temperatures are well below what we should be for this time of the year. we look on the satellite and radar. mainly clear skies, a few clouds out there. lots of sunshine and once the sunrises, but look at what we are watching going through time. we have an area of low pressure that's going to try to get its act together and move up the coast. it could cause little problem for us heading into the weekend, i will detail more coming up

the guys are just chomping at the bit. they want to play tonight. >> another game, we're excited to get back in and compete again and we're just excited for an opportunity to win at home. >> i don't think we deserve to end the season right now. >> reporter: i also want to point out the young net minder braden holtby in 28 start he has yet to lose back to back games. lots of numbers in the capitals' favor. like you said, the puck drops just moments way. we'll have postgame reaction tonight at 11:00. >> we hope it's a happy time there at the verizon center. >>> we've been talking about we needed some rain. be chafe what you ask for -- careful what you ask for. what about these showers, top? >> mainly just showers west of town and some thunderstorms are east of town, but they'll get out of here around midnight. here's live doppler 9000. essentially if you're going out 66 or up 270 or either direction on 95 or toward annapolis, you've got rain showers, a little bit of an embedded thunderstorm down towards fredericksburg into s

at one point, did you chomp down and -- you know those little messal bristles probably got buried in the meet so he never saw it if he cut around it. >> all right. all right. >> there you go. are you hitting the road for the memorial day weekend? >> you probably noticed gas prices are still dropping. we'll tell you how much you can expect to pay now. >> check those bristles. . >>> taking a look outside right now. kind of a dreary morning. we've got another day in store with some rain. a quick reminder for you. another reason to tune into the american idol finale tomorrow. you could have a chance to win a vip ticket package to see aerosmith in concert at jiffy lube live on july 3rd. >> you just watch the idol finale to see aerosmith's live performance and log onto myfoxdc.com to answer a question about the performance to register for your chance to win the concert prize pack. who will it be? little jessica or phil. i can see the argument for both. she's got an amazing voice. he seems like he is ready for go. have you been watch something. >> no, past my bedtime. the final is tonight,

trying to take a chomp. dressed in black and white stripes heather says the baby looks like a tasty baby zebra. they are a lion natural prey. >>> thank goodness for the piece of glass. >> small town of minnesota dilapidated house scheduled to be torn down so local company that hires tanks out for fun driving experiences volunteered their services so they could show off a bit. here's what happened. sfichlt cool. the [ screaming] greatest thing in the world. the. >> down she goes. whole thing took about half an hour. >>> extreme make over home edition. >> you really can't have it your way. up next. secret menu uncorked. i'll be right menu uncorked. i'll be right back [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to get great prices on things you need. we know you look around for the best deals. that's why we give you real big club card deals each week. this week a crazy low price on tide, $10.99 for 100 ounces. 12 rolls of bounty are $11.99. that's a dollar a roll! pack your lunches

they're going to try to chomp that down. >> they eat rotting fish. >> exactly. >> stephanie: wouldn'tway from me! [ laughter ] >> stephanie: so rude, meanwhile while we weren't paying attention ron paul won nevada over the weekend. >> the g.o.p. conventions. >> the delegates. >> wow. i guess once again proving that people that support ron paul had nothing better to do on the weekend. >> stephanie: no. [ laughter ] >> send your cards and letters to -- >> stephanie: we were talking this morning about what you make of france electing a socialist. greece. obviously they're rejecting these austerity measures in some ways, you know, the same point we were saying robert reich made this weekend. how they got to 4% unemployment, right, was having the rich pay their fair share in investing. the exact opposite of what romney is proposing. >> romney followed the bush highway. when they went down the bush highway of cutting taxes and at the same time trying to cut back on services for people that the money actually matters to, yeah, this is the rebellion they get. the rebellion that could end up b

. >>> check stories across the country, a 300 pound alligator chomps down on a biologist's arm in northina. whoa! the man works at a nearby aquarium helping firefighters wrangle the gator. not a job i would want. neighbors called for help after seeing it in the ditch. they captured it the very brave scientist is okay. >>> today the preakness stakes in maryland. the runner up in the derby is favored to win the race starts tonight at 6:00 eastern. >>> a man in kentucky bought everything in a kmart that was closing and donating it to charity. rankin paynter paid $20,000 was going to sell it all and changed his mind. most of it is winter clothing. >> it will mean the needy this fall will not go cold. and they won't go hungry. >> he once was so poor he couldn't afford shoes and now a successful jeweler. >>> here is advice for you if you're known to text while you walk, watch out, because it can be dangerous and even deadly. and also expensive. more and more communities are starting to fine people for careless walking. just this week, fort lee, new jersey starting fining people $85 if they ar

>> many people who would like to do business with burma have been chomping at the bit for many years. it is one of the last remaining large tly unexploited corners o asia. as you saw from the passage that i read the oil companies had very little kick for the human rights situation when they started on shore exploration in burma. one simply has to decide whether they human-rights situation in the country is significant or not. when you have got the sort of appalling human rights situation in burma ever since the 1988 and long before that, does the west have a duty to stand up and change that behavior or not? it is a crucial kind of debating question. the fact that we are now where we are and be massive birdies can read what newspapers they want and vote for who they want in the elections. in a year or two they will have some jolts. thanks to what the west has done, i don't think it is a mistake. >> yes. wait for the microphone please. >> i am a writer. i want to get your take on why you think the generals are making this change at this time. seems too good to be true. >> it is extraord

the best that could happen as he chomped my leg off. >> miller was waist deep in water by the time theed to let go. his leg was brutalized. but still there. he ended up with three gashes. one 10 inches learly 30 stitche close them. the pain and possibility of infection. the gator was taken out of the lake and put down. wildlife officials say it wasn't afraid of people bee

the 2 year old pit bull mix is caught on camera chomping away on the bumper of a chattanooga, tennesseelice car. >> this almost has his whole bumper ripped off. >> on march 14th, 2010 the naughty winston unlocks the gate from his home and ends up here where he discovers a new doggie treat. the police tried prying loose the 80-pound dog by moving the patrol car back and forth but winston just won't let go. >> do you want me to take action or just sit here and wait. >> hang on for a minute. do you have the video on recording this. >> that's correct. >> so what is it about this bumper that winston so thoroughly enjoys. is it the smell, the taste? it's neither according to the dog whisperer cesar millan. >> if he was smelling an animal he would be peeing on it or rubbing himself against it, not chewing. this is the smell of plastic that triggers fun to him. they're not born wanting to buy a tire. they just get encouraged. the dog learned to release his frustration on that object. >> from the sidelines other dogs seem to be cheering on winston. >> as you see, he's playing, he's not being agg

and you're hearing more and more noise from the european bank that they are ready but they are not chomping at the bit to do more. if things deteriorate further, other central banks and other fiscal policies will take place in places like asia, china, and certainly in other parts of the world. >> i'm wondering if it's a negative if the fed comes back again with more quantatative easing? do people say it's overkill here? it's an issue because the fed is manipulating the market. >> it's never a positive when you have to take antibiotics when you are sick. you'd rather not take the medication. at the same time, if you don't take it it's going to get worse. >> we're asking investors about facebook right now as it has come down in the last couple of weeks, would you buy it at these levels yet? >> i used to be a fan of facebook. here's my concern. you have to suspect with all of the retail interests in this stock and the ipo, you probably had a number of their users buying this stock. they've lost money. you think they are loving this website right now? you not only risk hurting investors. i thin

>> reporter: everybody is chomping at the bit waiting for facebook to open business. open its doors to the public. you see the unchanged. the unchanged, once those facebook shares go on the market, that will change to a percentage or a number. that 38, most likely is going to change. it will most likely go higher as the buyers and sellers enter the market fast and furiously. these trades, most of them, are done electronically. those trades are done in seconds. >> what is this figure predicated on? >> reporter: the $38? >> yes. >> reporter: so that is dependent on what the demand has been. facebook has been going on this road show for the past few weeks and it found out there is a lot of demand for facebook shares. investors want to buy in. when there is a lot of demand, that gives the incentive to raise the price more. it is simple supply and demand. yesterday before the close of the session, we found out that -- we had known the range was between $34 and $38. after the bell, we found out $38 was going to stick. that is at the high range because the demand is tremendo

a massive 15-foot great white chomps down on a bloody chunk of bait.camera. a terrifying attack and a desperate escape. patrick walsh and paul campo have a couple dozen years' experience swimming with sharks. >> definitely an adrenaline junkie and really enjoy the outdoors. scuba diving is a new passion for me. we always wanted to be in the water. >> i've been diving for about 28 years. as soon as i break the surface of that water, all those problems that are going on in everyday life just disappear and i'm just alone with myself and the creatures in the ocean. adventures, the two head south, where the big boys play. >> this guide site is off the island of guadalupe. it's about -- i think about 160 miles off the coast of baja, california. >> i had a little bit of apprehension on the way out about being that close to the top predator in the ocean. >> it takes them a full 24 hours to reach their destination, but the payoff is spectacular. >> because you've got really warm water and tons of sharks. yeah, on the first day, we definitely had an exciting mom

. >> a golfer recovering after a 9-foot long alligator came out of a pond, chomped on his leg and draggedr. the guy's golf buddies ran over to help just as the gator let go of his leg. the officials caught the gator and killed it that's a fox watch across america. >> well, the board of directors of news corporation now defending the company's chairman and ceo rupert murdoch. the board took action one day after some british lawmakers claimed that rupert murdoch was not a fit person to run a major international company. hours ago the board put out a statement that reads in part: the board of directors of news corporation met today and announced its full confidence in rupert murdoch's fitness and support for his continuing to lead news corporation into the future as its chairman and ceo. the british lawmaker's opinion came as they wrapped up an investigation into the phone hacking scandal at news corps' former news of the world newspaper. news corps is the parent company of this news channel. prosecutors accused a woman of taking her 5-year-old daughter with her to a tanning booth. now that

he liked chomping on that thing so much, he kept it in his mouth for two straight days. wranglers had to put a hook into the gator to get the kids' ball out to play soccer. the ball actually still had air in it. couple of teeth marks there, couple of kids just examining it thinking that's kind of cool, though. glad it wasn't my leg. >> wow. >>> 5:56 right now. still ahead team coverage on the tragic news in the south bay this morning. the search for sierra lamar now turning into a murder investigation. >>> plus, an east bay school district becomes the target of a federal investigation. why a grand jury is looking into campus police. we'll have that just ahead. >>> and busted for bogus bar codes. the lego scam that landed a silicon valley exec in handcuffs. ♪ [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replaci

>> um, many people who would like to do business with burma has been chomping at the bit for many years. after all, it is one of the last remaining largely unexploited corners of asia. people have been dying to get there, to get their hands on it for a long time. and as we saw from the passage which i read, the oil companies had very little concern for the human rights situation when they started onshore explorations in burma. um, i think one simply has to decide whether the human rights situation in the country is significant or not. and when you've got the sort of appalling human rights situation that you've seen in burma ever since the autumn of 1988 and arguably long before that, then, you know, does the west have a duty to stand up and try and change that behavior or not? i mean, it's a crucial kind of debating question. the fact that we are now where we are and that the massive burmese can now read what newspaper they want, vote for who they want in the elections, that they can start trade unions, they can go in and out of the country, and with a bit of luck in a year or two they

. >>> this is the season most 17 and 18-year-olds are chomping at the bit to toss those graduation capsd move on to college. >> oh, yeah. that's mostly drew for 17-year-old aaron. except this year he's actually graduating from college with a 4.0. he can't even vote yet but he's getting his bachelors degree in electronic engineers from the university of texas in dallas. wow. >> ever feel dumb? >> right now. >> right now, yeah. his school days are far from over. next up, grad school. it doesn't stop there either. he wants to go to med school after that. this kid will be a doctor by the time he's, what, 20? at this rate. >> 19 1/2. and here's what makes you feel even less of an intelligent human being. he said, college was fun. not hard. not difficult. electrical engineering, med school. it was fun. not hard. >> got to be jealous of kids that smart. i just wonder, too, socially how they adjust. at that age going into college. it's just -- >> his mom was driving him to school. >> that's not going to go well on a date. >> it's a different experience when mom is driving you to college. >> a l

a 300-pound gator chomping down on a biologist's arm in north carolina. whoa. oh, my goodness. the man works at a nearby aquarium. he was helping firefighters wrangle the gator. neighbors called for help after seeing it lurking nearby in a ditch. they eventually captured it and even after that struggle oh, yeah the sign tifs turned out to be okay. today is the preakness stakes in maryland so get your bets ready. it is the second leg of the u.s. triple crown but odds are against the winner of the kentucky derby named i'll have another. instead the runner-up of the derby bodemeister is favored to win. the race starts tonight at about 6:00 eastern. >>> and a man in kentucky bought everything inside a k-mart, everything. the k-mart was closing and he is donating it to charity. rankin paynter paid about $20,000 for it. he was going to sell it and changed his mind. most of it is winter clothing. >> it will mean the needy this fall will not go cold. they won't go hungry. >> what an amazing guy. paynter says he was once so poor he couldn't afford shoes and now is a successful jeweler.

. >> -- they are saying that 12 people know -- jon: fred is chomping at the bit. >> there that's not're saying. first of all, he's charged with conspiracy, conspiracy to accept money and, secondly, conspiracy to make a false statement to the federal election commission. this is not -- >> he's not charged with that. he is charged with receiving illegal campaign -- >> you've got to let me finish, jennifer, you've got to let me finish, okay? the judge doesn't let this guy testify because in his opinion it wasn't a crime. that's not all the crime that was charged. >> he was charged with accepting illegal campaign contributions -- >> he's charged in six counts of conspiracy be -- >> one count of conspiracy, five counts of -- >> has to show there was an agreement to break the law, he knew about it and took one step in furtherance of it. that's it. >> no, they have to find for receiving illegal campaign contributions that he knowingly and -- >> that's not what counts, jennifer. that's not all that's charged. jon: if you two, you know, holders of big, fancy law degrees can't agree on -- >> e

times trying to pull that out of their mouth, and they would feel the sensation and, man, they would chompon it even more. it has to be pretty good exercise, i would think. >> well, it is. it's a natural instinct in babies to suckle. it calms them. um, you know, my son used one, and, you know, once you've tried to feed them and you've circled the block a hundred times in the car and put them on the washing machine and walked with them and vacuumed and it's not working, you'd be surprised how good a pacifier can use to get them to quiet down and wall down. jon: i've heard there's even potentially some benefit when it comes to preventing or reducing sides cases? >> yeah, that's true. they've shown research that when babies are asleep, they've shown a correlation that it can reduce sids. it's gotten a bad rap for a long time, but i say, you know, pacifier mothers unite. finally, a little good news. jon: only for babies. i can't use one here on the set, right? >> you know, i wish they had an equivalent for surly teenagers, because that's how old my kid is now. [laughter] jon: hey, max is famou

. >> they are chomping at the bit.ident obama a very competitive person, a very competitive politician. >> a great campaigner. >> he wants to get out there. over the last couple of days you have seen campaign send out messages about healthcare, trying to rally the base around healthcare. they have the new shirts about healthcare, calling it a bfdt so they have these shirts. david axleelrod sent out an e-mail message saying hell yeah, i love obama care. a little casual there. they think this is an issue they can raise money around. >> your calls welcome "86 s 55 press." josh calling from chicago. hey, josh the. >> hi, bill, hi, malika. >> hey there. >> i wanted to comment on why the national media hasn't picked up on the karens thomas keyrecusing himself because of his wife and the money that she has obviously made off of this. >> that's a good question. i had forgotten that. when she was head of the liberty, she was being paid, she was like leading the lobby against the affordable care act and for repeal. >> she is a b

the poll showed that the people in the pews at the evangelical and fundamentalist community were chomping at the bit to get politically involved and they felt for a variety of reasons that the kind of shared moral discourse that at least had left them to fly under the cultural radar screen was now being attacked and take it no longer assume that they would be safe in the kind of ghetto and i don't use that in the pejorative term at all, but the institutions that they built, the schools, churches and the universities could no longer protect themselves from the forces of the indian culture said they had to get politically involved if they were going to protect their convention and of course it went over to reshape the entire american culture. >> could you talk about the bob jones case in detail and how that helped to sort of galvanize? it has some relevance to the moment. some of the jones case is after the forming of the majority. what preceded it was an irs decision that segregated schools would maintain their tax-exempt status of the irs would have to do more than simply an anti-discrimi

the poll showed that the people in the pews at the evangelical and fundamentalist community were chomping at the bit to get politically involved and they felt for a variety of reasons that the kind of shared moral discourse that at least had left them to fly under the cultural radar screen was now being attacked and take it no longer assume that they would be safe in the kind of ghetto and i don't use that in the pejorative term at all, but the institutions that they built, the schools, churches and the universities could no longer protect themselves from the forces of the indian culture said they had to get politically involved if they were going to protect their convention and of course it went over to reshape the entire american culture. >> could you talk about the bob jones case in detail and how that helped to sort of galvanize? it has some relevance to the moment. some of the jones case is after the forming of the majority. what preceded it was an irs decision that segregated schools would maintain their tax-exempt status of the irs would have to do more than simply an anti-discrimi

the poll showed that the people in the pews at the evangelical and fundamentalist community were chomping at the bit to get politically involved and they felt for a variety of reasons that the kind of shared moral discourse that at least had left them to fly under the cultural radar screen was now being attacked and take it no longer assume that they would be safe in the kind of ghetto and i don't use that in the pejorative term at all, but the institutions that they built, the schools, churches and the universities could no longer protect themselves from the forces of the indian culture said they had to get politically involved if they were going to protect their convention and of course it went over to reshape the entire american culture. >> could you talk about the bob jones case in detail and how that helped to sort of galvanize? it has some relevance to the moment. some of the jones case is after the forming of the majority. what preceded it was an irs decision that segregated schools would maintain their tax-exempt status of the irs would have to do more than simply an anti-discrimi

a good road map for you, facebook upping its ipo price range as investors really chomping at bit to gete social network, but it turns out the public has some trust issues where facebook is concerned. will that ultimately hurt the company? we'll talk about that. then we'll talk to one of the top financial advisers on the street about what he's telling clients. ceo of hightower advisers joins us live here at post 9. plus, even as facebook tries to sell itself to investors, mark zuckerberg still famously shies away from the spotlight. we'll get an inside look at the sometimes mysterious ceo. and the most dangerous time to trade stocks. we'll tell you -- you're going to love this -- which four minutes of the trading day you should be avoiding at all costs. some new research out on that, coming up in the next hour. first, let's get to "the santelli exchange," hop over to chicago and rick santelli. morning, rick. >> good morning, carl. of course, everybody wants to talk about jpmorgan and beat up on jamie dimon. of course, we look several hours ago at how the markets were impacted by greece.

>> depending on how you heard it, chomp could be quite an offensive word. he seemed quite angry. but not surprised. >> know. because as you have said, your coverage had been unfavorable to the government for some time, had it not? >> yes. >> did you have any conversation with mr. brown on or shortly after the 30th of september, 2009? >> i did have a conversation with mr. brown. i think it was in october rather than the that night or that week. >> so within a week of the -- >> i think it was a few weeks after. >> why did it take you so long to speak to him? >> i had tried to speak to him. then i had spoken to him instead it. it was clear there was nothing more to say at that point. i did not think he wanted to talk to me. >> when you did speak to him eventually, can you remember anything about that conversation? >> remember it quite clearly because it was in response to -- "the sun" had read a letter that a bomb had written about her son dying in afghanistan. "the sun" had been particularly harsh to him over it. i spoke to him either that day or the next day. >> was at his instiga