second prize winning sophomores ax foley-keane, ana driscoll and paul bass are from montgomerie bass high school in silver spring, maryland. they believe congress should make filibuster reforms their most important issue. >> many of us recognize the iconic image of the talking filibuster. one senator talking about what he or she believes in for as long as they can. >> i will speak until i can no longer speak. >> as a matter of fact, i'm not going to leave this party. >> many don't know there have been hundreds and hundreds of fill busts for the the past years alone. there is an individual one that brought the country in a hat. this is the time of filibuster. >> 60 votes to get him confirmed . >> 60 votes. match 014, congress must serious filibuster reform. before talking about the filibuster today, we have to look into the senate's past. the filibuster was born in 1806. aaronburg gave a speech in front of the senate. >> it appeared because of a rule change. >> during the course of the speech he told the senators they should remove the previous questions from the senate. the previous

james driscoll trying to finish his round. the ball lands next to the gator. grabs the rake and goes get out of here, gator, into the lake. who does this? they lucky they didn't under up as lunch. then he hits the shot. >> you're risking a two-limb penalty. >>> here's a look at your wake up weather. your saturday morning is going to start out on the chilly side, so make sure to bundle up. we will be tracking the upcoming system starting at 5:00. >> more rain coming. that is our report. thank you for being here. >> abc 7 news continues online, on twitter and facebook and all your mobile devices. our next newscast is at 5:00 tomorrow morning. >> but right now on jimmy kimmel, actor seth mcfarland. enjoy. >> have a terrific weekend. >> good night. >> announcer: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- seth macfarlane. from "transcendence," paul bettany. and music from sam smith. with cleto and the cleotones. and now, here's jimmy kimmel! >> jimmy: i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for -- for

james driscoll trying to finish his round. the ball lands next to the gator.tner grabs the rake and goes get out of here, gator, into the lake. who does this? they lucky they didn't under up as lunch. then he hits the shot. >> you're risking a two-limb

bad day for james driscoll. former hunter, grabs the rake and pokes the gator into the lake. it's like an episode of "swamp people". are you kidding me? what are you doing? run. abc7 sports brought to you by orchard supply hardware. >> he had that handled. >> yes. >> well, join me tonight at 9:00. project morpheus. >> then on abc7 news at 11:00 red light cameras caught thousands red handed some people refuse to go down without a fight. michael finney looks at the ingenious, sometimes illegal ways drivers are dodging tickets. >> finally tonight thoughts about what really matters going out with style and respect. iconic candle stick park is at the end of its life. i hate to see the stick go. it's given us many magical moments and special memories the pope visit, the catch, a's giants world series interrupted by an earthquake and the beatles they played last full concert on august 29, 1966, now coming full circle. the stadium that helped beatles say goodbye will be given a final farewell by paul mccartney, agreeing to play august 4th. part of a series of great events to celebrat

bad day for james driscoll. former hunter, grabs the rake and pokes the gator into the lake.e of "swamp people". are you kidding me? what are you doing? run. abc7 sports brought to you by orchard supply hardware. >> he had that handled. >> yes. >> well, join me tonight at 9:00. project morpheus. >> then on abc7 news at 11:00 red light cameras caught thousands red handed some people refuse to go down without a fight. michael finney looks at the ingenious, sometimes illegal ways drivers are dodging tickets. >> finally tonight thoughts about what really matters going t with style and respect. iconic candle stick park is at the end of its life. i hate to see the stick go. it's given us many magical moments and special memories the pope visit, the catch, a's giants world series interrupted by an earthquake and the beatles they played last full concert on august 29, 1966, now coming full circle. the stadium that helped beatles say goodbye will be given a final farewell by paul mccartney, agreeing to play august 4th. part of a series of great events to celebrate the end of a venerab

coast guard received interest driscoll there is a critically ill in a cynical. this is a remote region of the east pacific. a team of four paratroopers were sent from san diego. from san diego was about a four hour flight with refueling in the air. it takes a team of highly skilled professionals much like the full--for who parachuted down to give her at the medical care. but treating the sick infant isn't the only problem the paratroopers encountered. backup was called. heavy equipment arrived. the goal. transfer lyra from the "rebel heart" to the u.s.s. vandegrift. mission accomplished. almost. that would be at a hospital in san diego. 13 hundred miles away. right now i can say she is stable. we have been following her status quite closely. if that changes that cough--crew is still in place to pick her up and airlifter to safety. how much does that cost? i guess the answer to that question is what value you place on human life? the paratroopers stand at the ready to transport her to a hospital and if necessary. a naked teenager facing several charges after terr

liz: paul dietrich, fairfax global ceo and cio and michael driscoll, we'll put both of their groups ofcom/lizclaman. closing bell ringing in about four and a half minutes. duncan brand's ceo nigel travis making a huge splash in cakeland. not doughnut world. he's joining us exclusively, talking about what he's doing with baskin robbins that might make ordering your next cake a lot easier. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ tires screech ] chewley's finds itself in a sticky situation today after recalling its new gum. [ male announcer ] stick it to the market before you get stuck. get the most extensive charting wherever you are with the mobile trader app from td ameritrade. liz: david asman joins me now for "after the bell" as we bump up against this, the dow is turning positive. david: yeah. there are some whisper numbers out there. we were expecting 200,000 gained as we get the job number from march. there is whisper number that it may surprise to the upside to 250,000. that no doubt leading some of this optimism. let's go to nicole petallides on the floor of new york stock exchange. nasdaq was big declin

the science fair ran late, so by the time i got to the ellen driscoll, the principal was standing atdoor wringing your hands. we have been waiting. the kids are ready for you. so they grabbed me and rushed me down the hall. took me into the first-rate class. and they had it all setup up. the kids were on the floor seated filmore style. for those of you old enough to know what that means. they were all seated. and i go and they put me in one of those first-rate -- first grade chair. they hand me the book. i thought, i do not want to walk in here and be so abrupt and not have a little time to connect with them. so i thought, let me at least warm them up a little. it was near halloween, so i said, anyone of you want to tell me what you're going to be for halloween? talk.ery kid wanted to so i call on somebody. they would answer. give me some wonderful thing about the cost of. and then somebody else. there was one little girl in the front. i noticed she was just like this. you know how there are some kids, and they're not like this. this. she was so intense. i thought, she cannot keep th

james driscoll on 18, trying to finish his round he didn't make the cut. his ball next to an alligator. no sweat. playing partner john peterson is a hunter, he fishes, he grabs the rake, he's going to work, get out of here, gator. who does this? i mean they're lucky they didn't end up as lunch. okay, i'll hit my shot. unbelievable. that is a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend, everybody. i'm larry diehl. >> next, the northern california baby elephant seal getting a second chance at life on the east coast. why zoo keepers have named >>> new this morning, a baby seal has a second chance in pittsburgh after he was rescued on the california coast. this is culio, 500-pound and growing elephant seal now at home at the pittsburgh zoo. north coast marine mammal center nursed him back to health after he was stranded on pebble beach. not only did culio lose his way, he also lost his sight. zoo keepers say they'll have to use touch and verbal cues to train culio. who got his name because trainers say he has a pretty chill personality. things chill in the ba

dave driscoll, thousand oaks, california. there is no life after death. it's a comfortable fantasy.'s heart, dave. debbie from washington, thank you o'reilly for expressing the christian perspective of life after death. it's remarkable these days christianity is treated respectfully. bill, isn't dead people voting proof of life after a death? only in chicago, joe. lydia of south carolina, bill, you were a gentleman this morning on "the view." whoopee was rude. ms. goldberg is firmly attached to her secular progressive view, in pun intended and it cannot make her happy that killing jesus and now the last days of jesus for children are blockbusters. also the factor remains a dominant news program in the country. if i were whoopee, i would hate me, too. carol em mer son, you were a class act on the view bill ocho rye lie. i ordered two more books as gifts. the reason i go on the programs is to spread the good word and it works. tip having to do with the view, the guest host this morning was espn's sage steel who i had never met but boy did she impress me? don't spin gal, talk straight.

, that more than anything we talked about it in terms of shareholder profits rather dan shaffer driscoll's in cities across the country. it got me thinking we haven't only suffered from an economic crisis maybe we are in a crisis of values and meaning and the definition of our own lives. i was glad you mentioned martin luther king because it is probably impossible in jefferson school which used to be an all black school during segregation, probably impossible to talk about this topic without referencing earlier this year we celebrated the 50th anniversary of the historic march on washington, martin luther king's iconic i have a dream speech and as we were going over the speech this summer and it was all over the newspapers i went back and actually read it and noticed a portion that hasn't gained as much attention, i want to read a small segment of it tonight, today. in a sense we have come to our nation's capital to cash a check, when the architects of our republic wrote the magnificent words of the constitution and the declaration of independence, they were signing a promissory note to wh

and patricia driscoll will be out there. a lot of you think the wars are done, and the people are back to normal. that's not the case. >> that's great. you have been doing it for so long. great cause. brian's in washington, d.c. all morning long. and we have very special guests going to sit with him at brett's desk. and we have news, and we turn to heather. >> hope you're doing well. it was yesterday morning the news broke about the stabbing in pennsylvania. and brand new detail this is morning that could tell us why a teenager went on a stabbing spree inside his pennsylvania high school. police are investigating a phone call that 16-year-old alex hribal made on tuesday night threatening an older classmate. now classmates say that he was constantly bullied. bullied. he has b an it left 21 students and a security guard hurt. being hailed a hero this morning, the assistant principal, sam king, who confronted the teenager, eventually tackling him. >> mr. king immobilized him, he pinned him down. i jumped on top of him as well a

the science fair ran late, so by the time i got to the ellen driscoll, the principal was standing at door wringing your hands. we have been waiting. the kids are ready for you. so they grabbed me and rushed me down the hall. took me into the first-rate class. and they had it all setup up. the kids were on the floor seated filmore style. for those of you old enough to know what that means. they were all seated. and i go and they put me in one of those first-rate -- first grade chair. they hand me the book. i thought, i do not want to walk in here and be so abrupt and not have a little time to connect with them. so i thought, let me at least warm them up a little. it was near halloween, so i said, anyone of you want to tell me what you're going to be for halloween? talk.ery kid wanted to so i call on somebody. they would answer. give me some wonderful thing about the cost of. and then somebody else. there was one little girl in the front. i noticed she was just like this. you know how there are some kids, and they're not like this. this. she was so intense. i thought, she cannot keep t

. >> it's that same message that katie driscoll is hoping to send to children of all ability levels.on their radar. >> but it's her mission to get them to notice. driscoll's daughter grace, if youngest of her six children, was born with down syndrome four years ago. >> i wanted them to know that i was so proud of her. from there i picked up the camera, and just one thing led to another. >> love it. >> and what it led to is this. >> my line is all about capturing the innocence of a child. >> clothing brand matilda jane is just one of the many companies that drinks toll photographs for, all in an effort to inspire inclusion. >> my goal is for my daughter to grow up in a world where people see her. i feel passionately that if people could actually see individuals with disabilities on a regular basis, that in turn would show them that they are capable. >> you guys are the cutest. >> building confidence and changing minds one snap at a time. and so we asked our new models to share their definitions of beauty, which you can find the video on today.com. pretty inspirational, guys. >> really

the science fair ran late, so by the time i got to the ellen driscoll, the principal was standing at the door wringing your hands. we have been waiting. the kids are ready for you. so they grabbed me and rushed me down the hall. took me into the first-rate class. and they had it all setup up. the kids were on the floor seated filmore style. for those of you old enough to know what that means. they were all seated. and i go and they put me in one of those first-rate -- first grade chair. they hand me the book. i thought, i do not want to walk in here and be so abrupt and not have a little time to connect with them. so i thought, let me at least warm them up a little. it was near halloween, so i said, anyone of you want to tell me what you're going to be for halloween? talk.ery kid wanted to so i call on somebody. they would answer. give me some wonderful thing about the cost of. and then somebody else. there was one little girl in the front. i noticed she was just like this. you know how there are some kids, and they're not like this. this. she was so intense. i thought, she cannot ke