it flew on top of to the big apple from duluth.enterprise will be moved to its new home at the space museum. that will happen next month. before we get to doug hill with a look at the forecast, it's 6: 39. let's check on traffic with lisa. >> good morning on the interloop at the beltway leaving springfield to get to andale her field. that's been taking care of. victory very poor. we're just going to hunker down and enjoy the rain because we need it, right? no designs report right now in virginia along 66. slow in manassas. see if we can pull up a picture and see traffic southbound on wet pavement out of frederick. now back to steve. >> all right, lisa, thank you. doug good morning. >> good morning. off to a good start. the rain is beneficial. a good four to five inches blow average. -- below average. light showers, occasional showers and that's going to be the drill through most of the day. steadier rains later on. the steady sloth of rain on the eastern tour. late rains. more moderate from southwest to northeast and every time a p

just -- duluth the cocktail a little bit it is a nice touch. >> attention to detail i just want to go on record i think you have one of the prettiest shakes in terms of the drink you have a nice flair when you do it >> thank you. style is most important >> absolutely. >> never discount it. there is your crushed ice and then you are going to pour it over that. >> exactly. >> so pretty labor intensive drink. >> just crushing the ice maybe does it but then you can calm down with a nice stiff cocktail. >> i am telling you that looks like a glass of water. >> well, great for playing poker then. >> this you go. that could be the line of the morning. >> we have a minutes time, so oh, look at that pretty -- >> we will garnish quickly with a hibiscus flower and shaven white chocolate. >> nice >> white shock late you guys here like to put chocolate in your drinks a lot. >> it is a girl's best friend. >> i hear you. >> there you are. >> that is a very pretty drink if i do say so myself. can you make us another quickly. >> of course this is a twist on a gimlet except we are going to use our lemon

and jessica, the sweeted 30-year-old from duluth. he loves her job, desperately wants to start a family, but knows both will have to wait while she waits for a heart and a liver and a return to the simplest pleasures. >> i can't burn candles in here. they smell nice and they look nice. taking a bath. i can't take a bath here. oh, i just want to take a big jacuzzi tub when i get out of here. >> maybe i could smuggle in a candle and a wash tub and distract the nurses for like an hour. [ laughter ] >> that would be fantastic. >> reporter: i'll get to work on that. they'll have to wait some more because this red cooler is for gordon. >> i'm going to surgery in about five minutes. >> reporter: a 60-year-old professor from the university of nebraska. he got the call over a hundred thousands americans are waiting for tonight. there's a liver. and soon they were hustling to the most important doctor's appointment of their lives. the transplant takes six hours. that vital organ that's been failing for over 15 years, replaced with the liver of

tavis: it can work even in duluth, minnesota. your mother exposing you to the arts. what impact do you think that had? i am thinking beyond that piano and being exposed to the arts, what barry >> musica all kinds. classical, broadway shows, and then the music in my teenage world, it hit at the same time as me feeling the lower half of my body hitting, and it was a good mix, and that i wanted to get into that world, so really if you expose me to and musically, it comes out. tavis: when do you recall hearing lyrics in your head? >> my first husband, my first co-writer, who wrote all of those great hits in the 1960's. he is often not credited. it is very important to me that he be credited, because he not only often wrote the lyrics but drove where the money needed to go. after we were divorced, there is a period of time when i was not writing with him, and i began to hear lyrics myself, and often they would come out together with the music. sometimes i would actually write a lyric first. tavis: i was laughing in the book with how used to sit in cubicles. how do two son

going to head for duluth shortly. also sioux falls just to the north of you there in south dakota. showers and storms. i'd have that umbrella handy from st. cloud to minneapolis during the day today. here's how the forecast looks. northern plains, chance of some showers and thunderstorms. including minneapolis. and then in the eastern seaboard if you are in virginia up to d.c., definitely a period of rain this afternoon and thunderstorms. and that could even be near philadelphia and new york city during the day. and i mentioned the heat. look at this, lynn. 99 is the forecast high in dallas tomorrow. and 90 in chicago. so it looks like our heat, well, remember how hot last summer was? >> yes. >> looks like -- >> but it was july around that time. it's end of may. what is happening? bill, thanks. >>> more fallout from facebook. and a new winner when it comes to creepy online auctions. this should take the cake. your first look at this morning's business headlines is straight ahead. >>> indy can't keep pace with miami, and the kings are crowned. they are heading to the stanley cup fin

rain soaks i-35 from duluth to kansas city and i-90 from madison to minneapolis. wet on i-84 and 90 in the northwest. windy on i-5, 15 and 40 in the southwest. >> if you're flying, airport delays are possible in los angeles, minneapolis and miami. >>> and now a consumer alert. new single use plastic packets of tide and other detergents are causing major problems for parents. >> trouble is they look like candy. according to the poison control experts even the container resembles a candy jar. more and more are putting them in their mouths and i'm getting sick. nearly 200 incidents have been reported in just the last three weeks. >> yeah, candy, i just figured they got into candy and they were eating candy. you don't think about safetyproofing laundry detergent. >> you don't. tide will have new childproof containers this summer. the experts say put it in a safe place for now. >>> alarming video stories. air homeless man is under arrest after going on a rampage at a kansas tv station. >> yeah, the man smashed through the lobby door there of the cbs affiliate in topeka

in the afternoon on i-90 and 95 from new york up to new england and also rain drenches i-35 from duluthdallas and i-80 from omaha to cleveland. >>> if you're flying, just a couple of airport delays to watch out for in chicago and detroit. >>> and now to an eye-opening headline on this memorial day. on the number of veterans out there filing for disability benefits. the government says among the 1.6 million vets from the iraq and afghan wars, 45% of them seek compensation for injuries suffered while in the service. >> and compare that to the 1990s when 21% of gulf war vets filed claims. today's vets are suffering from back injuries, hearing loss and multiple psychologicalproblems from bomb blasts. they're different than they were. >> whatever they're getting they certainly earned it. >>> police in chicago are hoping for a peaceful memorial day after a weekend filled with incredible violence in the windy city. four people were killed and more than two dozen injured this weekend including a little girl who was just shot while playing in her front yard. police believe most shootings were ga

i'm from duluth, minnesota. i work in superior.sconsin, where tavern culture is alive and well. [ applause ] >> we had some real interesting meeting at the old town taverns last february and march. >> right. >> to do some planning for things in the streets. i've always heard or i once heard that when new hampshire was debating ratifying the constitution -- >> oh, no. >> i like the way this is going. >> oh no! >> that it was going to be a close vote and the pro constitution forces, some delegates took some antis out to lunch and got them drunk and they missed the vote, and that's how the constitution got ratified. is there any truth to that? >> duh. >> this is the respect with which we will answer any question. >> that will really encourage people to ask questions. >> you know what, we're doing capitalism and democracy, you know where they come together. it's election time and it began before the revolution with treating in virginia. that is if you're in one of those contested elections and most of them weren't, for the house of bur

duluth no. 7, it is close temporarily until they get it out of the way. the live camera is rolling not causing any problems. we will keep our eye on that. cal train delays, slight delays for northbound trains 101 and 103. we had a tow truck stock on the tracks in mountain view but they have cleared that out of the way. golden gate ferries, no service this morning. use alternates as well as the bus service. overall traffic still moving nicely over the bridge. the san mateo bridge has a wind advisory so be careful. >> today crews will begin that long process of dealing with all of the debris from the doyle drive demolition over the weekend. an old stretch of the approach to the golden gate bridge reduced to rubble over the weekend. over 3,000 ft. of concrete. caltrans says it will take at least a couple of months to holloway the debris. much of the material will be used for other highway projects. investigators are looking into what caused a fire that injured 17 people. five of them were critically injured yesterday afternoon at a residential hotel in downt

let's start with duluth, though.exactly what's going on outside. 187 storm reports from yesterday of wild to severe weather. look at the hailstones in duluth. in some waist cases an inch to two inches in diameter. as we knock back record heat we will see a line of strong storms again today. let's say you were in washington, d.c. or headed that way maybe later day after a record-setting day, wednesday, 83, thursday, 81, friday, some stations will give you a three-day forecast. we give you a four-day washington, d.c. forecast. >> nice. >> right here. yeah, in case you were gardening. thank you, robin. thanks for your help. all that >> the weather for our nation's capital is proudly brought to you by prevacid. robin and george. >> you only stumbled a little bit. >>> how much you impressed the first lady coming up. michelle obama live. so much to talk to her about it. why use temporary treatments when you can prevent the acid that's causing it with prevacid24hr. with one pill prevacid24hr works at the source to prevent t

. >> but for crystal duluth, being mcnaughton's girlfriend was something more significant. >> i was really and i tried to take her name off my leg. >> she went crazy. she tried to dig my name out of her leg. she was trying to dig it out. >> i got a staple and i scraped it up and down on my skin to try to pull out the heat. it didn't hurt because i was so upset that my whole body just went numb and i just blocked out the pain. i was upset. because it's like a merry go round in here. once one girl breaks up with somebody, they end up with somebody else within two, three minutes. so i'm not going to let kelly bring me down any more. >>> coming up -- >> i don't like girls at all. >> jessica styx has a change of heart. she joins the party in g dorm. >> i have a girl that's just helping me, you know what i mean? she's just being there for me. costing drivers $67 billion a year, and countless tires. which drivers never actually check because they're busy, checking email. this is why we engineered a car that makes 2,000 decisions every second. the new audi a6 is here. the road is now an intelligen

minneapolis towards duluth. in that zone. keep an eye for that.ou're in line for more hail. 70-mile-per-hour winds. isolated tornados in those storms. here's where an improving situation goes. l.a. at 66. phoenix at 93. tucson, at 89 degrees. that's where the heat is. that's where the severe storms are. >> and everyone in the studio is now a weather forecaster. you can hear robin, josh, and george, hey, that rain is over. oh, no? look. it's falling. all that rain is brought to you by meow mix. >> as always, sam, thank you. >>> are you ready for this? >> uh-huh. >> coming up, an abc news exclusive. mark zuckerberg. one on one. rare interview. what he's revealing just ahead that could possibly save hundreds of thousands of lives. come on back. [ bell tolls ] so, agents, why did i make you wear these costumes? because the new avengers movie is coming out. and what does that have to do with us? we're the superheroes of insurance. [ makes whooshing sound ] whoa! how did you-- shh. [ all gasping ] [ announcer ] we are insurance. ♪ we are farmers bum-pa-

the turbulent winds often time in strong to severe storms from duluth to minneapolis, des moines and into the wind the western illinois. central illinois is going to get some scattered storms but not the main event during the day today and then let's talk about heat as we get into the weekend. running through the four-day, why, because we know you make your plans thursday. let me get out of the way for the long wee >> amazing. everybody is getting their weekend forecast right here. there's a look at the big board. more weather in the next half hour all brought to you by bayer advanced aspirin. >> thanks, sam. >>> coming up, an abc news exclusive, a rare and extraordinary interview with prince william. listen to what mvp justin verlander thinks about it. i would say the source of most of my muscle pain would be in my shoulder. my trainer kevin rand recommended it to me. i was kind of skeptical at first, but i tested it out, and bayer advanced aspirin relieved my pain fast. feeling 100% every start, every fifth day, i think definitely gives me a little bit of an edge. but don't take hi

when i was a kid i lived in duluth and we lived under the iron ore docks where all the iron ore thatame out it up a plant that builds all the cards it in the united states and build war machines existed. my mom always told me when i was a kid, by american -- buy american. these people in congress must have never read. the communist read in their it says the manipulation of money is one of the chief things the communists used to overthrow the capitalist world. we have china now -- and this man is right on everything -- china is doing 70% and we are getting only 30% back of every dollar. we are so indebted to china right now, it's pathetic. guest: we're not that indebted. china actually outbid everyone to get those dollars. i think it's partly to control -- if i was sitting in china and saw what happened in the soviet union, the first thing i would do is build my economy and try to reduce the american economy if i wanted to be the world's superpower. i think there's a little bit of that going on with the trade, because it also helps their political power. americans have to know that. h