one of my favorites is dorothy. dorothy is westinghouse's character. she represents childhood and youth inquisitiveness and telling us to explore the latest thing. dorothy is usually seen introducing her parents -- you should know better -- who should know better -- appliances, as seen in this picture, this image on the right here. the storefront itself displays dorothy dolls that came with the purchase of an appliance. there are cute little phrases. you see them in a lot of advertisements, walking around, tumbling around. the cute little phrases accompanying the doll -- one of them goes like this. i do not care to brag or boast. this house is the toast. people spoke cutesy then. it was the rage. this demonstrated the versatility of electric appliances trying to demonstrate how they worked, and it was hoped that reading these, cultural attitudes would shift from fear to acceptance. one such book was written -- one such book aimed at educating women about the virtues of electricity in the home -- electric cooking and heating for the home, the women ridi

. >> the woman you see in this video is dorothy breeding. over a year ago, her alexandria restaurant was destroyed by fire on the day it reopened. >> this is an institution in this neighborhood. we owned it for 52 years. >> al steak house. you can see her fighting back the tears in july of last more than a year later, the del rey institution is back in business with a lot of community support and fanfare. al steak house opened its doors to customers again this morning. here now is a much happier dorothy. >> the community reaches well beyond del rey because people who have come here throughout the years, many we're hearing their lovely stories and we have people coming from california, texas, new jersey saying hey, glad you guys are open back up and when we're in town we're coming. >> instead of a ribbon cutting ceremony, al had a sub ceremony cutting ceremony. al silverburg got in on the fun. >>> it's another hot one. we're trackingrm stos on live backer. he'll be back with your full forecast in a little bit. >>> this woman is all smiles aft

it emerged however because ofor one woman, dorothy horsman, the first chairwoman pediatric at yale who pay close attention to the studies on it. his the vaccine is actually better. it generated better levels ofnsd antibodies and fewer side effects.yhorse dorothy horsman, who did not take no for an answer, went to murray's vaccine that she was making it merck and some people left lived in fear and an andouy trepidation.po and also powerful. she told them in no uncertaince terms, you have to drop the inferior vaccine and start making -- vaccine. murray was a profane guy so i can't tell you what he told her. but eventually he agree. to this day, as of 1979, the first box of mnr vaccine that merck manufactured was with rubella vaccine in it. to this day, this vaccine protects 4 million american babies who are injected with it. and it's exported to 40 countries. no doubt it has prevented tens of millions of abortions andrm fetal abnormalities. the first vaccine made was the fetal cells that arrived in 1962 was finally approved in 1972 by u.s. regulators. how did this happen? 1972 rod murray

do you hear about people like dorothy hayek? women behind these great men and the women who made the movement move so that's

do you hear about people like dorothy heights or mrs. lowden? i'm intrigued about the women behind these great men and the women who made the movement move so that's why the coretta book. this is by a pastor out of georgia whose talking about that we've gotten so complacent in our churches that we, this is how he explains it.we go to the same place every time. even though the last few times we've been going, the fish are not there but we're still going and doing the same thing. maybe we have to go to deeper water be to find the fish because the fish have moved. it's important for me not just as a christian but as a leader to figure out how do i find the fish and not expect the fish to always be at the same place or to always come to me. and it just struck me as such a great read, very tiny book. but so powerful and impactful. we have to figure out how to go into the deeper waters and not be afraid to go out further. we want to stay out on the shore, sometimes you got to go in the deepwater. that's why that one. and then james clapper is my frien

. >>> a birthday boo-yah to dorothy, who turned 101 today.he women's investment group happy birthday, dorothy. >>> i like to say there's always a bull market somewhere, and i promise to find it for you right here on "mad money." i'm jim cramer, and i'll see you tomorrow >> welcome to the shark tank, where entrepreneurs seeking an investment will face these sharks. if they hear a great idea, they'll invest their own money or fight each other for a deal. this is "shark tank." ♪ with a new twist to a conventional product. hello, sharks. my name is dave mayer, and my company is clean bottle. i'm here today seeking $60,000

dorothy has been coming since 1984 and won't miss a single day. >> we enjoy six nights and volunteer four out of the ten days. we give back to the community. it's an awesome experience. >> an experience expected to draw 900,000 people over the next ten days, a steel city turned music mecca. >> it's a music community that builds. the vision in the early '80s has grown to be unbelievable. >> there is a lineup including chicago, god smack, jethro tull and more. folks say the real charm is the 500 plus free acts continuing through august 13th. jeff chirico, "action news." >> you can get all of the details at "6abc".com including a schedule of performers and a chance for you to win tickets to musicfest. >> we have breaking news in darby borough delaware county. chopter 6 over head. one person shot, two others injured. one person has been taken to hospital to penn presbyterian. we don't know where the other two are going. we have no word on arrests. this is a crime scene. one person shot at fourth and walnut in darby bor borough. >> we hear martin shkreli's fraud conviction. >> plus mud, e

do you hear about people like dorothy height?rigued about the women behind these great men and who made these great men move. from ash have moved," pastor out of georgia, talking about how we have gotten complacent out of churches. we go to the same place to catch fish every time, even though the last few times we have been going, the fish are not there. maybe we have to go into default .- deeper waters i think it is important for me not just as a christian, but as a leader, to figure out how i find the fish and not expect for the fish to always be at the same place or to always come to me. me ast strike -- struck such a great read. powerful as impactful. we have to go into the deeper waters without being afraid to go up further. we want to stand on the shore, sometimes you have to go into deep water. fan --lapper is my friend. one of the most intelligent people i have ever met. a great historian who has had great experiences. i wanted to give some understanding of who he is as a person. what his childhood was like, why he became

so i mentioned dorothy, she was part of a larger movement. it certainly wasn't just her although we really honor her with a lot of really hard work decades,did over the she was part of the moral treatment movement. project of the new enlightenment in the mid- to late 19th century. of peoplelly a lot who really had a different idea with how to treat those mental illness. they used the word empathy a lot. this idea of moral treatment, the way that people would be treated well, and then help cure in turn them so she really believed the architecture and that the different kind of treatment could cure the patients. cure the patients? you know, it depended on what what,symptoms were and you know, if they had a brain disease, no. but empathy and fresh air and sheof these treatments that and other proponents really believed in certainly went a lives,y to making their you know, at least more comfortable as long as the conditions were right in the building. more in ato that little bit, i wanted to show you here, her desk on which she legislation to ope

dorothy, republican line. caller: good morning, america, i the anting to inform american people that i believe 2012, there was a portion of a bill that got which overturns the ropaganda ban that was put in place after hitler and the azis, so it meant that propaganda would be legal now -- they can't get n trouble for it. and what they are doing and i think that is part of the reason why trump media.hem fake they do make up stories, they do lie. ridiculous, i would encourage everybody to look into he propaganda bill that was overturned that had been in place for all this time. one more r thing is, thing and i'll get off the line here, is that when all these in, i listen very all have the ey same talking points. i believe that is probably news station, whether it be your local listing stations or nationals like cnn, say the sameey all stuff. fox is a little different. hey all lie, but everybody is hearing the exact same thing there is a thing on youtube, you you 50k and it will show reporters from -- not reporter

. >> dorothy and i are heartbroken. it will never be the same when i step into that helicopter. not see jay in the front seat with cullen on the back of his helmet. however ... when i do get in the helicopter, i will think of jay. and i will think what a silent giant he was. >> lieutenant cullen had been part of the governor's executive protection unit. he is survived by his wife and two sons. >>> in boston today, a free speech rally organized by conservative activists ended early. one of the speakers says the thent just fell apart. many feared those protesting were white supremacists. thousands of protesters demonstrated outnumbered those participating in the rally. >> i believe in the freedom of speech. if you don't want to listen to the message, you don't have to listen. everything, you don't have to agree with. which i don't, but, some of my leanings, i'm a firm supporter with trump because he is helping out the veterans and the country need to be changed. >> that is not free speech, that's hate speech. >> reporter: there were some small scuffles but no major incidents. >>>

has become the must have anti-aging body treatment for celebrities, including figure skating legend dorothy hamill... (male announcer) "little house on the prairie" actress melissa gilbert... (female announcer) and twelve time olympic medalist dara torres. i have people coming up to me all the time because they see me on tv talking about crepe erase and the first thing they want to know is does it work. and there's no hesitation in my answer when i say, "yes, it does." i feel much more comfortable in my skin thanks to crepe erase. it's nice to be 60 and to have younger-looking skin. people come up to me in the grocery store all the time and say, you know, "is it true? does it work? do you really use it?" and i say, "yeah, i do, i do." because of crepe erase, the crepey, icky, crinkly stuff is gone! (female announcer) you've probably already experienced the disappointment of trying to improve your dry, crepey skin

true the dorothy of the church hope they shouldn't very much because mine already. that is my meet up is not grow do stuff for parties at all. in germany. has changed also amongst. german citizens. i think it may only be. the so-called election recruitment they should. be shot in march not in. a hocking tool with the potential to alter a crime scene for the first time researchers in the us have created a d.n.a. strand i can infiltrate computers they successfully encoded malware into a small d.n.a. sequence they purchased on the internet then when a computer was used to try and unlike the biological data the device was compromised although the scientists behind the experiments say they're a breakthrough doesn't pose much of a security threat and that it was just about highlighting possible risks in the field of biohacking some experts believe otherwise they warn that cyber criminals code for example altered d.n.a. evidence plant false information on a person's genetic profile and gain access to sensitive computer records for a philosopher a slow voice you sick it's t

the only thing the clinkenbeards could agree on was what their mother, dorothy, taught them and toldeatedly, that except in very rare circumstances, divorce should not be an option. >> she instilled that in us kids, you know. >> my mom was pretty stickler about that. >> when we said "i do," to me that meant however long we lived. >> reporter: in meant suffering through some bumpy times, but the oldest brother, john, says it's well worth it in the end. >> well, i've been married 65 years. >> reporter: johna sat on the couch alone because his wife, lillian is in the hospital. >> i don't know how i'd get along without her. >> reporter: i never got my easy answer to what makes a happy marriage. >> we love one another, so. >> reporter: but i did get eight solid reasons to never give up looking. >> i couldn't imagine being life without her. >> reporter: steve hartman, "on the road," in knox county, indiana. >> mason: to be a couple by the fabulous clinkenbeards. that's the cbs evening news. i'm anthony mason in new york. thanks for watching. have a great weekend. i'll see you first thing t

so, it used to be sort of a headliner, maybe dorothy hamill, and, you know, and other skaters.nd now, ice skaters and their personalities and their histories and everything, people know them so much more. that's quite a change from 25 years ago, don't you think? kristi: a little bit, yeah. i think, you know, there's so many great names out there, so much talent, and, you know, i think social media has really given access to get to know these athletes a lot, you know, more in a deeper level, i guess, than back in the day when there wasn't social media. so, this, it's interesting, but they are household names, and definitely, the skaters you'll see at golden moment, you'll be watching at the olympics. robert: i think too is that, having gone to some shows myself, there really is quite a connection between the skaters and the audience. people who come to golden moment and they wanna see some of their favorite skaters, they don't feel that distance. it almost feels like there's a connection going on between the performers and the audience, maybe more so than a lot of other sort of

following the two thousand and three invasion of iraq operating as part of the us occupation off dorothy's the firm gained notoriety over the conduct of its mercenaries the company was rebranded and sold after four of its employees carved out a must occur in baghdad in two thousand two thousand and seven now here's a reminder of what happened back in. march and i wondered about the paradox there are. there were dead bodies everywhere in the city. among the dead bodies. of seven years old of. the blackwater funders controversial proposal to privatized the war in afghanistan the legal battle over those killings in baghdad continues in the u.s. courts reporting from iraq hawkins. the two thousand and seven news source square massacre in baghdad became one of the dog chapters of the iraq war seventeen iraqis lost their lives with nearly twenty more wounded in an incident where private security guards from blackwater now rebranded academy opened indiscriminate fire into crowds of civilians after a bush official investigations both the rocky and american found that most of the civilian deaths we

asia which had a ocean conflicts with china are now fully on board even the president of philippines dorothy got in front of china the chinese legislative body and said america i'm with you i mean we're literally have lots of these stages geopolitically and we're asleep at the wheel this conflict and many others. right and of course has a silk road being built in the region this year for structure project and how much of this brewing conflict between china and india is actually about to suck that china is building and the rise of yeah go ahead yet china i mean china has put in one hundred sixty billion asian and infrastructure bank these central asian countries russia has lost the influence china is now there are both of our biter of power in central asia go to kazakhstan you go to down all of these countries are now dependent on chinese economic power they're coming in they're building rail they're building power plants roads bridges this is all about expanding china into europe so they're. basically the one built one road ends in a lot of eastern european countries there china's billy high

after the two thousand and three us invasion of iraq operating as part of the us occupation off dorothy's blackwater again notoriety over its conduct security flaws disciplinary problems following the massacre the company rebranded but it is still operating. little to washington's appetite for working with military contractors who are still thriving with more on that here's our. meet erik prince the founder of blackwater a private military company with a controversial reputation with its legacy you might expect princes career to be over but this cannot be farther from the truth there's no backlash for him no shame the man's gun for hire business is booming what i care about is its taxpayer is that large you wasting food say five billion dollars a year in afghanistan i don't think it's appropriate to pull out completely with all the wars the us is waging abroad times are lucrative for private security firms you'd struggle to find one with an untainted slate dyna corp for example for over a decade the u.s. state department was giving almost seventy percent of its funding for afghanistan to

os dorothy's watch lists along that way before popping up in finland as sad as they say being the main suspect in this fatal attack. coming up on our team ten u.s. sailors are missing after a u.s. destroyer collides with oil tanker in the asian pacific we've got that full story after this short break. i think the average viewer just after watching a couple of segments understands that we're telling stories there are critics can't tell you know why because their advertisers won't let. you know the order to create change you have to be honest you have to tell the truth parties able to do that every story is built on going after the back story to what's really happening out there to the american what's happening when it's local ration makes a pharmaceutical big chill speech when a company in the environmental business ends up polluting a river that causes cancer and other illnesses and they put all the health risk all the dangers out to the american public those are stories that we tell every week and you know what they're working. i'm john harshman i'll give you what the mainstream media

died of their injuries all five attackers inside the vehicle were also shot and died at the scene dorothy's are now saying that one of those killed in the vehicle may have been the driver of the van in central barcelona since the attacks took place it has emerged that one family had already been affected by terror in europe daniel hawkins has more of that story. now the tragic reality of the situation is that this is now such a cross border threat that even families who are vacationing on the continent find themselves victims of terror attacks multiple times whichever country they travel to on the continent one such example scott atran his daughter was in the battle plan theater during the attack in paris but twenty fifteen eighteen months on he finds himself in the middle of yet another terrorist atrocity bringing about some very painful memories take a listen to what he had to say because i was just bringing my yeah i didn't know what was going to happen my daughter was in the but. she still she still is you know. going in the room now we actually spoke to mr atran last year interviewing

there is dorothy l'amour. liberace, young looking liberace and wally cox.his is a number of people, this is the 50th anniversary of the american movie theater at the white house. there are two people that are interesting to me that they are in the same photo. the lady on the left and the lady on the right. anybody want to guess who the two are. >> elizabeth taylor and debbie fisher? david: yes, debbie reynolds. those are the two. elizabeth taylor, truman, and debbie reynolds. this is a photo taken in front of the truman home, it is really hard to see, but you can see president truman in the back window. anyone want to venture guess who is in the photo? >> jackie cooper? >> henry fonda. david: jacqui cooper, henry fonda, ok. >> [indiscernible] david: yes. -- paul reiner, henry fonda, tippi hendren. i tried but was not able to determine who that was. this is at gilbert stadium in los angeles. it is hard to see the people but if you look closely, above that railing you could see there are three well-known people. >> ronald reagan in the middle. david: ok, rona

the dorothy case was wrapped into the brown case before the supreme court. what we're looking at are the exteriors of the school. here's a white school, notice the brick, two story structure in a neighborhood landscaping and sidewalks. while here ks we have several buildings that compose of a school some which are brooks, tar paper and a rural setting. now we move inside to the classrooms. here we have a excite school, notice the student seems comfortable. while we take a look at african-american school, children are wearing coats, there's a very large heater mt. middle of the room showing us how cold it was in the room. moving on to different parts of the building, her we have a home ek class in a white school. notice the appliances are relatively new and modern. while in the african-american schools it's a much different story. it's in a basement, the materials are older and also you could tell much more worn. these exhibits were submitted by both the plaintiffs and defendants to show on the plaintiff's side these facilities were unequal, whereas on the de

outburst of violence started with a protest over the removal of the statue of a confederate general dorothy citing security reasons and i taking down similar monuments right across the country and move that strong the president trump. said to see the history and culture of our great country being ripped apart with the removal of our beautiful statues and monuments you can't change history but you can learn from it robert illegal storm will jackson who's next washington jefferson so foolish also the beauty that is being taken out of our cities towns and parks will be greatly missed and never able to be comparable replaced look up more pain went to ask new yorkers where the monuments to other historic figures including some of the founding fathers should be pulled down as well. here outside of st john's episcopal church in brooklyn there was a monument commemorating confederate general robert e. lee it was affixed to this maple tree and it was here for over one hundred years now in light of the violence in charlottesville related to a statue of robert e. lee it's been removed all across the c

. >> a really great cartoon with the story, dorothy does a great job and the way she depicts this trafficle in their cars doing their daily routines, getting ready for work. san francisco has already basically incentivizing people to move out. how do they do that. >> the plan was to start charging essentially what the market would bear for the spots. they started at $200. if you didn't buy a spot. -- by a spot you got extra there wastion credit a controversial idea at first. maybe you want to get a spot but now it is like you can definitely get a spot that you have to pay $200. one complaint was people talk about lift as this highflying tech startup. you have these 200,000 dollars per year engineers. there are a lot of customer service folks, people who didn't make a lot of money. >> the side effects was the class structure they established. >> that was the worry. i'm not a millionaire and -- and it createdasking this tension. they started the program and things started to run very smoothly a lot. that is kind of the point. it was supposed to -- it's supposed to make you feel a little bit

so i could still interview them but i also endeavored to tell the whole story toward the end with dorothyilliam the first hired by the "washington post" who was not allowed to cover this story because of her race. i also focused on the student editor of the mississippian who ends up being censored by the student government association and was bid on by her sorority sister for an editorial calling for palm and she was nominated for a pulitzer in she said they could she did not win that because what would she do with that at age 20? that is on the of front of the book so i saw both diversity and experience it as they descended to oxford but none of those were quite prepared that's my story. [applause] >> so now we start asking the questions to get to the author psyche. sochi's in the history curriculum. >> 90% under water? it was crucial for the progress is in mississippi so in essence it was an impediment to progress. all students in the ninth grade not just black students but have a clearer picture and to include conflict so the title conveys that this was gradual the improvement but ther

when he fell in love with with macmillan's wife dorothy that affair was lifelong in this was the few years after was prime minister. he was devastated by the affair. but to break tradition he continued to align himself and they did work very closely together and a circle around each other but with push came to shove they worked very closely together. the last of the four probably is not that well-known but it shows that of churchill as a journalist and held several cabinet positions he had known churchilchurchil l's since they were schoolboys and they met with the 14 year-old winston push him into the swimming pool. that incident set the tone for that testy relationship that they had for the rest of their lives they were rivals they did not get along very well with each other his diary is filled with references and as a good friend of neville chamberlain but avery was responsible for bringing churchill to power in joined the anti-peas in a rubbles in 1937 half jewish himself it was very much a secret until after he died. a year-and-a-half later speaking now very strongly as what he s

. >> dorothy fisher didn't know rollins was a frequent visitor. >> it's not going to change her row teen, but nose who live around here say they will be keeping a closer eye ob each other and who is strolling through. >> i will be leery. >> just have to be careful. >> from listening to the neighbors, they feel uncomfortable with the entire situation. we have been in touch with police who tell us tips continue to come in and right now they are actively searching for r rollins. steven fisher, nbc 10 news. >>> to a look now all the the other stories we're following county by county at 4:00. bethlehem is considering a gift ban policy. it would affect employees as well as elected and appointed officials. anyone violating the policy would have to return or donate the gift and pay a fine up to $1,000. the goal would be to discourage anyone from accepting handouts from people angling from a government contract. >>> in new castle county, a live look at the stadium. members of the general assembly will attend legislative night at the blue rocks game. first pitch is scheduled. locking to hire more

telestrate and's gamble does a dorothy gamble does a great job with the story you wrote., it gets to this problem where you have to incentivize people to move out. >> exactly. oliver: how do they do that? >> the plan was to start charging what the market would bear for the spots. a monthly rate -- they started at $200. if you didn't buy a spot you that extra transportation credit. the hope was you would lose that for lyft. oliver: transportation credits mean the company would give you $200? >> yes. this was controversial at first. now, you canee but definitely get a spot but you can pay $200. one complaint was, people talk about lyft, a highflying tech startup. you assume everyone is these elite engineers. oliver: the system they devised, the side effect was a class structure? >> that was the worry. but i am not a millionaire and now you are asking me to spend a lot of money on parking. people had to park further out because they couldn't afford it. it created tension. that was there. they started the program. things started to run smoothly in the lot. i talked to a handf

. >> reporter: really, the only thing the clinkenbeards could agree on was what their mother dorothyces divorce should not be an option. >> she inslled that in us kids, you know. >> my mom was pretty stickler about that. >> when we said i do, to me that meant however long we lived. >> reporter: it meant suffering through some bumpy times. but the oldest brother, john, says it's well worth it in the end. >> well, i've been married 65 years. >> reporter: john sat on the couch alone because his wife lillian is in the hospital. >> i don't know how i'd get along without her. >> reporter: i never got my easy answer to what makes a happy marriage. >> we love one another. so. >> reporter: but i did get eight solid reasons to never give up looking. >> i couldn't imagine being -- life without her. >> reporter: steve hartman, "on the road," in knox county, indiana. >>> that's the "overnight news" for this monday. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's monday, august 14th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." ♪ swing low sweet chariot >> across the country strangers are mourning and honoring a woman

police say angela cattoor and dorothy martin were trying to leave the store with unpaid items in a bag an employee stopped them and demanded the bag. cattoor accidentally handed over the bag with her purse and id... instead of the bag with the unpaid items. when she realized her mistake she tried to get the bag back but the employee refused to hand it over. that's when the two women took off... and got into a u-haul waiting for them. police pulled over that u-haul a short time later. inside the vehicle was david deneveu and david bales... along with the two women. the four suspects were arrested on various charges including theft, false identity and multiple warrants. (jr stone) in cupertino. firefighters put out a garage fire today...before it could spread to the rest of the home. the flames broke out around four this morning on craig court. no one was injured. the fire was put out in roughly an hour. the cause of the fire is under investigation tonight. (justine) turning to weather now, meteorologist lawrence karnow has our forecast. lawrence karnow: the fog gave way to sunshine and

host: baltimore, dorothy, good morning. morning.hello, good i want to say for climate change de think about this, without meteorologist and scientists warning us what was not have known this would be the size of a hurricane. they study these things. tell us it is going and causing it, they have studied it, they know when it is coming, they warn us. that is what they do. without them, we wouldn't have it was coming, how big it was going to be or anything. -- like a doctor, if you get sick and a doctor who studies medicine can get you to him.u go no matter who you are, to get yourself well. he studies the body. people have studied the climate, they are trying to warn have -- our environment. listening.ot yet they tell us, storms are coming, you know they got some us ledge because they told about this hurricane, how big it was going to be. they study. respect. they are talking about the climate and they do know what they are talking about. people studying the economic impact of hurricane harvey, this from "u.s.a. today." moody

she admits she stabbed dorothy dealingan in the head with a butcher knife. she told authorities she did it because she was unhappy with the girl's baby sitting skills. and the mother told "action news" she was too young to be baby sitting anybody. and she was charged with criminal attempted homicide and reckless endangerment of of of another person. >>> 24-year-old george rissle is in the jail charged with eight separate cases of vandalism in coatesville and valley township. authorities say he sprayed racist and neo nazi graffiti here on strobe street where he lives with his mother. known to have is an associations with white supremacist groups. >> a local family wait aid long time for a very happy moment today at philadelphia international airport. hugs and tears for chaplain tim in terminal a. the family was there with signs. everyone coming out for the homecoming was a welcome sight to see. >>> the weather is absolutely gorgeous and what better time to see what is mapping down at the shore. >> meteorologist, melissa magee is live in sea isle city with all

dorothy stein says she has sunk her teeth into katy perry, adam levine, simon cowell, and kanye west.his, and i thought, who would hate a massage like this more than anyone? and immediately my aunt chippy's name came to mind. so we booked an appointment with dr. dot. we told my aunt she was going to get a massage which she likes to go do. we did forget to mention the biting thing but we figured she'd figure that out soon enough. here now is my aunt chippy enjoying a very unusual massage. ♪ >> hi. i'm dr. dot. >> i'm sal. how are you doing? >> nice to meet you. >> guillermo: i'm guillermo. nice meeting you. >> i'm dr. dot. they call me the celebrity masseuse. >> she's rude. she didn't introduce herself. >> that's fine. i can roll. >> i'm very excited because it's a real spa, not like one of those fake front [ bleep ] things and my nephews are actually going to be nice to me. i think it will work out very nicely. maybe she'll make me really feel good. >> all right. let's do this. >> let's go. >> all right. >> guillermo: you're going to feel great. you're going to feel amazing. that's wh