. >> ever when evelyn and her husband learned of samuel's diagnosis, there was little advice available, and at the time there were no known survivors, and that was 11 years old. >> most people think miracles happen to other people, and before samuel, that's what i thought, too. >> reer blog about samuel's condition, providing the resource and insight that she didn't have. she is contacted nearly every day by moms going through the pain of losing a child born with samuel's condition. >> he passed away. >> reporter: she is also that is a universal reminder for every parent. >> he had that brilliant smile that take your breath away. >> reporter: and evelyn says like any family, samuel's accomplishments are celebrated. >> my son's milestones may be more delayed than others, but i rejoice and get excited over the milestones just like anyone else does. >> and evelyn's blog is called miracle she just published her first book, miracle in my living room. we will make sure the links to that are on our website, wfla. >> that's so selfless of her. as if she doesn't have enough to deal with, now sh

evelyn, are you with us? doesn't sound like evelyn there is. let's move on to terry in brooklyn, new york. terry, you're on the air go ahead. >> caller: seem to be having problems with the phones here. this text message came in for you, and in specific terms, explain the end result that your movement wants to achieve, how will you measure success or failure? >> guest: well, that's a great question. i think that there are short and long-term goals. there's a long-term goal that looks at how we have to actually attack social inequality, racial inequality in this country to deal ultimately with the question of policing, because policing really isn't about crime. it's not really about stopping crime or anything like that. policing has become a way ofor dealing with the social crises that exist in communities across the country, and so that's a long-term understanding of what is happening. in the short term, i think that there are three very easily digestible things that the movement wants to do, or is looking to do. one has to do with decriminaliza

evelyn, you are on. go ahead. >> first i wanted toto congratulate the register on i what i think is an excellent writing on this and the stance it has taken. i think the register was one of the first major newspapers that kick doubt of any trump rallies or anything having to do with trump and then trump went on to battle the "washington post" and other major newspapers and given the importance of the media in america, i just wanted his opinion on the effects that has on the election where you have a major candidate who is fighting the media. >> host: mr. noble. >> guest: sure. i can speak to the registers experience a little bit into your other question. our editorial board which givess an opinion on better politics has been very critical of donald trump over the last several months.n the caveat here is i don't take part in those discussions or have a role in that but the editorial board has been critical of trump for many months and it led led to four times that getting press credentials and the axis th

>> but we're taking our viewers a they are there to surprise evelyn. you see them all running to the designated spots. >> they are going to bump into each other. oh, it's a small world after all. >> watch how they bump into her, though. evelyn and her man gary are there taking a picture and this is the biggest photo bomb ever. >> i love this. >> they think they are there to >> it's not the only thing. >> her guy gary has another surprise. >> one more thing. i've wanted to do for a long time. >> uh-oh. >> yep, he drops to one knee, pops the big question. and, of course, she says yes. >> with the cast in the background, it's like the end of a disney movie, except all the people s >> i was like why do you want to go there so bad? >> this next video features gary and his woman. it's his birthday. >> happy birthday to me, this is my gift right there. >> she thinks they are just heading to dinner. before they head out, he has her put a blindfold on and walks her down this path. he has this elaborate setup waiting for her once they arrive. i think you know wh

when evelyn mann found out her baby would be born with a fatal genetic disease, she searched everywhere for information. >> reporter: like most children, samuel loves his ipad. unlike most children, samuel is one of only seven people in the world li genetic defect. >> the life expectancy is really not past birth. >> reporter: when evelyn and her husband learned of samuel's diagnosis, there was a little advice available, and at the time there were no known survivors, and that was 11 year asian. >> most people think miracles happen to other people, and before samuel, that's what i thought, too. >> reporter: evelyn started to blog about samuel's condition, husband didn't have as the new mother of a special needs child. >> i just want to not have any other mom going through a challenge like this to feel alone. >> reporter: she has been contacted nearly every day from moms with the pain of going through samuel's condition. she is also and it's a universal smile. >> reporter: like any family, the accomplishments are celebrated. >> my son's milestones may be more delayed, but i rejoy and get e

. >> evelyn began blogging about samuel's condition providing that resource and insight that she and her husband didn't have as new parents of a special needs child. other mom going through a challenge like this to feel alone. >> she's contacted nearly everyday by moms going through the pain of losing a child born with samuel's condition. >> he passed away. >> but she's also sharing the everyday joys of mother hood and that's a universal reminder for every parent. >> he had that brilliant smile that takes your breath away. >> evelyn says like any family, sa celebrated. >> my son's milestones, they may be more delayed than others, but i rejoice and i get excited at those milestones just like anyone else does. >> evelyn's blog is called miracle man. that's man with two n's. she's just published her first book. it's called miracle in my living room. available through her blog. links to her blog on wfla.com. report, the parents of a young boy with nut allergies always carry their epipen with them. the epinephrine needs to be kept at a certain temperature. not too cold or too hot. sandy a

. >> reporter: when evelyn and her husband learned of samuel's diagnosis, there was little advice available. at the time there were no known survivors that was 11 years ago. >> and most people think miracles happen to other people. and you know what? before samuel, that's what i thought, too. about samuel's condition, charting the research that they didn't have as parents of a child with special needs. >> i just did not want to have any other mom going through a challenge like this to feel alone. >> reporter: she is contacted nearly every day by moms going through the pain of losing a child born with samuel's condition. but she is also sharing the every day joys reminder for every parent. >> he had that brilliant smile that takes your breath away. >> reporter: and evelyn says like any family, samuel's accomplishments are celebrated. >> and the milestones, they may be more delayed than others, but i rejoice and i get excited at those milestones just like everybody else. >> evelyn's blog is called miracle man. she just published two books. links to her blog on wfla.com. >>> and the 2016 heart

evelyn gomez / sophomore - one big thing i support about hillary is her immigration stance. cesar portillo - she has experience. quirico santana / sophomore - i feel trump will >> another popular student poll by "scholastic" shows students choosing hillary clinton over donald trump by a larger margin -- 52 to 35 percent. that poll has mirrored election results since 1964./// ((brian loftus)) >>> we've heard of using driverless cars for uber... but now folks are using the technology for things like beer runs! the valley's news leader is back after this./// ((you're watching 8 <<< ((weather toss))>>> ((brian loftus)) ((weather toss))>>> ((brian loftus)) >>> big changes coming to ((brian loftus)) ((sherry swensk)) more blue sky and the clouds are started to thin out... with more sunshine eventually the air will dry out. upper 60s and getting near 70 degrees. highs should reach mid to upper 70s later this afternoon... but we've got fewer hours to do it. ............ out side the valley more neighborhoods in the 70s.. ....... speaking of few hours of daylight... we are counting d

he left and hopped into the evelyn's and took off. police caught up with him about a mile away and they say that a police cruiser as he was taken into custody. >>> a ken bone is the presidential debate superstar and internet sensation and jon keller explains why he things that we need to listen to him. >> reporter: good morning. who made the most insightful comment on the current presidential race? hillary clinton? donald trump? the dog? none of the above. the answer is ken bone, a 34- year-old st. about energy policy in the sunday that presidential debate. his thoughtful question and striking red sweater made him an instant internet i call. but while his 15 minutes of fame are mostly being treated as an amusing sidebar, after listening to but -- on a cable television interview, i think that more serious attention should be paid ken bone said that the debate left him, quote, more undecided than i was before because while donald trump has been far more friendly towards of the polling industry than clinton leading him to conclude that h

i'm here with cassie and evelyn with the dance team. talk about the techniques you put into the show. >> we just do, you know, like basic turnsnd smile the whole time. >> reporter: how excited are you for the game? >> really excited. ready to see the cowboys win. >> reporter: what's the routine you are gonna show us? >> it's a hip-hop routine. >> reporter: these ladies are gonna show us how it's done. it's called boom, boom p.o.w. you may recognize it from a popular song. i think fergie. here they go. this is a routine that will be done during the football game tonight. and here with the players, they are playing against boulder city. these guys are ready to go home. i'm here with jesus fernandez, jose and tyray. tell me about the game you are preparing against boulder city. what kind of fight are you gonna see? >> we're planning on seeing a good fight. boulder city has good kids on the team. w very strong. we want to put into game everything that we have. >> reporter: it's not just your average. this is homecoming tonight. >> it will b

evelyn champagne king, s.o.s. band, lisa lisa, music factory and you are going to meet candy man. >> krystal: i love it. you are taking us back. it's going to be old school y for people who maybe want to know about it. >> october 22nd, oral eens arena. tickets at the box office or online at ticket master.. get them. because you know what we say there ain't no party like an old school party because the old school party don't stop. >> krystal: we're getting ready for the first concert. i know you must -- i mean, to be able to do what you do, listen to all this great old school, it >> i love it! you know what it is? this music is the music that created moments in people's lives. >> krystal: i like how you said that. >> you are going to feel that too. from the stage. a bunch of people who have their own moments who are together and they don't sit down and they don't stop singing. >> krystal: it's all night long and everybody os their feet. it does take you back. kind of like nostalgic. you hear that song and you are l

evelyn gomz immigration stance. cesar portillo - she has experience. quirico santana / sophomore - i feel trump will make it more safer.)) ((christianne klein)) >> another popular student poll by scholastic shows students choosing hillary clinton over donald trump by a larger margin -- 52 to 35 percent. that poll has mirrored election results since 1964./// 8 news now is stepping up in the fight against domestic violence. ((christianne klein)) >> up next we check back in with deniese as our 8 news now pledge bank works to raise some much needed funds for the cause./// announcer: you're watching 8 news now at four. ((denise valdez)) you spend a lot of time opening doors for these little guys. but congressman heck opens them for these guys -- special interests and the billionaire koch brothers. they spent millions supporting heck, and heck supports their agenda -- s overseas. worse, heck pays for them by cutting education and raising taxes on us. congressman heck is what's wrong with washington. dscc is responsible for the content of this advertising. na

bringing people like evelyn and merle to the polls. >> you are going to come over and did here in this box. >> evelyn is for donald trump. >> they have tried to take collections before. >> just like right now, they are trying to legalize all of these immigrants right now so they will vote the way they tell them to vote. ok, that is not legal either. many trump supporters believe in their candidate's views that the election could be reagan hillary clinton's favor. in this one county in central illinois -- ballotill be issued a philip: bruce clark is the county clerk. three people said that their vote was being courted illegally. >> they are offered beer, cigarettes, and money for their vote. that was the complaint. whether or not that happened, it is an ongoing investigation. from the offers democratic they, they represented the democratic party. long historyas a of fraud and corruption, but even those reporting on the story do not see the conspiracy. >> even if they are unsubstantiated, which they largely have been for the past five or 10 years, all it does is cancel the poll over the

hi, evelyn. i know it's been a difficult time since your mom passed away. yeah. i miss her a lot, but i'm okay. this is the check i've been waiting for. mom had a guaranteed acceptance life insurance policy through the colonial penn program, and this will really help with the cost of her final expenses. is it affordable? it costs less than 35 cents a day-- that's pretty affordable, huh? that's less than the cost of a postage stamp. so, you said it was guaranteed acceptance? yes. it's for people ages 50 to 85. it fit right into mom's budget and gave her added peace of mind. you should give them a call man: are you between the ages of 50 and 85? for less than 35 cents a day, you can get guaranteed acceptance life insurance through the colonial penn program. you cannot be turned down because of your health. there are no health questions or medical exam. your rate will never go up and your benefit will never go down due to age-- guaranteed! these days, the average cost of a funeral is over $7300, a death benefit of just $255. don't leave a burden for your loved ones.

evelyn higginbotham. thank you very much. thank you very much. ca and want to salute np the national park service. it is certainly an honor to be franklin.john w. i asked each of you to join me .n applauding our colleagues and to john and to dr. lonnie bunch and all of your colleagues, we are in your debt. we are so grateful. [applause] i will attempt to be brief, to speak about an agency i have known for half a century. and once i get involved and talk about the national park service, i would ask each of you to be prepared to have breakfast here tomorrow morning. , i will be brief. to look in this audience and see all of these faces, we will refer to them as colleagues in the park service, although i have not been with the park service for the last 16 years. but they are still art of me and i am part of you. the finest -- they are still part of me and i am part of you. the finest minute when -- the finest men and women in the government. if it would be appropriate, i would like to briefly reflect on the 100 anniversary of the national park servi

one belated birthday we did not get a chance to do evelyn turned one at the end of august. look at that hair piece. she loves music a always smiling and ready to have fun. and we hope you had great birthday. is 9:38.ice presidential debaty not have been pretty but it did get two nominees chance to defend their running mates. im kaine's strategy to e pence to a sdrend trump comments pence's goal to an including email server clinton foundation, and her connection to the shortcomings of the obama administration. commentators seem to be giving edge to mike pence saying he unofficial. we'll have to wait to see more. an arrest made m pasco county involve creepy clown threat boy arrest was 12 years old. he said to have post ad threat online vowing to kill kids at seven springs middle school this friday using the name clowning around. and you can see it there. when investigators asked him why he does it he said he thought it would funny. 12-year-old being charged as an adult with second and weather concerns from hurricane that you force darth brooks his thursday night show now sund

the players are a little bit more and evelyn about the opponent. there were 29 other teams and this is just one game out of 82. scott reeves, ktvu news. >>> we've got some breaking weather news. skyboxes over a tree down in berkeley. we were just talking about trees going down because of the rain. there you go. there is went down and berkeley. a huge tree. is covering the sidewalk and it looks like cars are able to pass by. thankfully nobody was injured. with this tree falling down. you can see that there was a police presence there. it's at alcatraz and college in the city of berkeley. no structural damage reported. it does look like the tree went into that apartment complex without building. another example of the dangers. rosemary joins us from the weather center. danger we will face in the weeks and months. >> in addition to that rain we had wind today. definitely breezy with gusts picking up to 30 miles per hour at times. here's a look at the storm. we started out this morning with a little bit of drizzle and light rain over the mountain area.

how about this evelyn champagne king, c & c music factory, klymaxx, lisa lisa and many more will be at the orleans arena this weekend. the show is saturday night at 7:30. tickets start at 32-bucks. "aint it funny how the best days of my life was all that wasted time." keith urban will be bringing a little country to the t- mobile arena tonight. the show starts at 7-30 with a few opening acts. tickets start at 39-bucks. as of now, the rolling stones are still set to perform saturday at the t-mobile arena. the rock band had to cancel wednesday night's performance after front man mick jagger came down with laryngitis. the stones have not announced whether or not tomorrow's show has been canceled tomorrow night's we'll be right back. for those who enjoy a good thousands of nevadans go to work every day producing clean solar energy. but when congressman joe heck goes to work, he puts their jobs at risk. voting against nevada solar. and for billions in oil company tax breaks. while oil billionaires spend millions to elect heck. he's representing the interests of big oil. for our families, an

evelyn, you are on. caller: hi. first i want to congratulate the register on what i think is excellent writing through this and the stance it has taken. i think "the register" was one of the first major newspapers that was kicked out of trump rallies and anything having to do with trump. trump went on to battle the "washington post" and other major newspapers. given the importance of media, i would like his opinion on the effect it has on -- on the effect that has on the election where you have a major candidate who is fighting the media. guest: sure. i can speak to "the register's" experience. our editorial board who expresses an opinion on matters of politicians has been critical of trump. i do not take part in those conversations or have a role in that. the editorial board has been critical of trump and that did lead to a time, us not getting press credentials and the access other journalists were getting to is events. that did not really affect our coverage because we were still able to get into the events and c

evelyn, you are on.i what i think is an excellent writing on this and the stance it has taken. i think the register was one of the first major newspapers that kick doubt of any trump rallies or anything having to do with trump and then trump went on to battle the "washington post" and other major newspapers and given the importance of the media in america, i just wanted his opinion on the effects that has on the election where you have a major candidate who is fighting the media. >> host: mr. noble. >> guest: sure. i can speak to the registers experience a little bit into your other question. our editorial board which givess an opinion on better politics has been very critical of donald trump over the last several months.n the caveat here is i don't take part in those discussions or have a role in that but the editorial board has been critical of trump for many months and it led led to four times that getting press credentials and the axis that other journalists for getting to his events. didn't affect t

. >> reporter: evelyn capper use a small bridge in her basement to store food and her father's insulin medication. she says this is a makeshift solution since the refrigerator in the kitchen started breaking down. she says she reached out to h.h. gregg, where she bought the fridge and a service plan. >> i tried to reach customer service. i couldn't get through. lines were busy. i called in the afternoon, the same problem. >> reporter: this went on for over a month. >> very frustrated. very frustrated, because i have a warranty. >> reporter: that's when she contacted nbc 10 responds. we spoke to h.h. gregg. they offered to replace the refrigerator but the one they offered wasn't the right size. when capper asked for her money back, h.h. gregg refunded her money for the refrigerator and the service plan. >> everything is resolved. >> so our total money recovered is now at $138,758. and capper is thrilled now. >> i'm sure, after dealing with that for that long. all right, ines, thanks. >>> if you have a consumer complaint, send it to nbc 10 or telemundo responds. call the number on your s

evelyn , higginbotham. you honor us. [applause] stanton thank you very much. : i also want to salute npca and the national park service. it is certainly an honor to be here with john w. franklin. i asked each of you to join me in applauding our colleagues. at the national smithsonian exam of african-american history and culture, to john and to dr. lonnie bunch and all of your colleagues, we are in your debt. we are so grateful. [applause] mr. stanton i will attempt to be : brief, to speak about an agency i have known for half a century. and once i get involved and talk about the national park service, i would ask each of you to be prepared to have breakfast here tomorrow morning. because we will be that long. but seriously, i will be brief. to look in this audience and see so many familiar faces, and certainly my colleagues in the national park service although i still refer to them as my colleagues even though i have not been with the park service for the last 16 years. they are still a part of me and i am part of you.

randy: oh, boy, a special good schlitz and evelyn cheney. emily: we would love to see your wake-up call. olessa: that may be my favorite wake-up call. randy: exactly. emily: so you're keeping your eye on florida this morning. mike: busy . remember, the eye is calm. but right around it, see those big bands of yellows and oranges? that's the eyewall. that's where you find your strongest wind. to give you some perspective, we're talking about 40 miles offshore is the eye. that's about 30 miles wide. these heavy bands are 12 miles offshore. this is going to slide towards daytona beach. as it does that, these bands will move inland. then we'll be talking about a lot more wind than the coast. miles an hour. you see 64-mile-an-hour winds. if this slides northward, you're noticing we're not getting reports from titusville or cocoa beach. up towards daytona beach, these winds will really pick up. should be arriving 10:00, 11:00 this morning. as far as that area of hurricane force winds, here's where it looks right now as we head toward about 11:00 th

hi, evelyn. i know it's been a difficult time since your mom passed away. yeah. i miss her a lot, but i'm okay. wow. that was fast. this is the check i've been waiting for. mom had a guaranteed acceptance life insurance policy through the colonial penn program, and this will really help with the cost of her final expenses. is it affordable? it costs less than 35 cents a day-- that's pretty affordable, huh? so, you said it was guaranteed acceptance? yes. it's for people ages 50 to 85. there's no medical exam or health questions. you can't be turned down because of your health. it fit right into mom's budget and gave her added peace of mind. you should give them a call man: are you between the ages of 50 and 85? for less than 35 cents a day, you can get guaranteed acceptance life insurance through the colonial penn program. ur rate will never go up and your benefit will never go down due to age-- guaranteed! these days, the average cost of a funeral is over $7300, and social security pays a death benefit of just $255. don't leave a burden for your loved ones. call

"jim and his wife evelyn make the 80-mile drive from home t his home field in atlanta." "how are you? good to see you." "doing great. how about you?" "he is a starting pitcher for the braves..." "billy townsend, third base, cleanup." " ... in atlanta's senior league, where most of the players are in their 40s." "jim tyler." "i'm playing against guys that could be my kids, you know." "and he has been a hit." "throw strikes, you know, throw strikes." "you want to throw curve balls today." "yeah, i do." "you think, well, we're going to tear this guy up, but it doesn't happen." "he's really a pitcher. it's an "oh, this is what we came for, man. the only time my knees don't hurt is when they give me the ball and point me to the mound and say,'it's your turn to pitch.'" "and he's not much younger than my father and i can't imagine my father being out there doing it. it's amazing." "he has pitched through 11 presidencies, seven decades, four wars and two knee operations. he may have grown old but he has never outgrown the game." "one away. force play. any base." "this senior ci

liz: i hope they read it and get evelyn woods speed reading course.ou. >> thank you, liz. liz: dr. steven klasko. appreciate you being here. i hope they're listening. >>> closing bell in seven minutes. here is the gain right now, 32 points for the dow. as the indians face off against the cub byes in game 2 of the historic world series, one sector is hitting a home run on wall street. should you behind names in that sector? 6 billion-dollar man hank smith of haverford, with his picks gunning for the trophy. countdown coming right back. don't go away. you can run an errand. (music playing) ♪ push it real good... (announcer vo) or you can take a joyride. bye bye, errands, we sing out loud here. siriusxm. road happy. so what else is new? humm..she's doing good. she needs more care though. she wants to stay in her house. i don't know even where to start with that. first, let's take a look at your financial plan and see what we can do. ok, so we've got... we'll listen. we'll talk. we'll plan. baird. (announcer vo) you can go straight home. (howard stern on

look at evelyn. 5 years old. a basset hound beagel mix and she was rescued and jennifer watches the show every day as many of our dogs do we love thatch and in this picture she is enjoying the beautiful weather at the dog beach at edgewater. jennifer thanks for sharing. it's 5:46 we are check being the traffic dani anything going on. >> reporter: not really all the accidents have cleared out but we look at the traffic maps and for those traveling this early morning, we are looking pretty good a little slow traffic 77 south past 271 but at central enterchange where 76, 8 and 77 meets in akron everybody getting by fine. those on the east side no problems here. slow traffic 90 east is cleared out in the mentor area but no problems and to the west we are all good green and clean. >>> deep left field and the ball game is over. beat the orioles in the american league wild card game. the game winning 3-run homer a former indian jimenez and the biggest walk off homer since joe carter did it to win the world series. jays

and at the acapulco ballroom in the city's pasadena neighborhood, tonight is all about 15-year-old evelyn anywhere in between, and you've got a daughter turning 15, you better be throwing her a quince, or a quinceanera, to be precise. quinceanera, what is it? >> elizabeth: it's the becoming of a young lady, whenever they turn 15 years old. >> anthony: if you're of mexican heritage in houston, i gather you kind of have to have one if you've got a daughter, right? >> elizabeth: in houston, yes. >> anthony: in houston, yes. >> elizabeth: it is an honor to have a quinceanera, and for your parents to be able to give you one. ♪ >> anthony: the quinceanera business is a multimillion dollar a year industry around here. the competition is fierce. it is a big deal, is what i'm saying, and the style and budget can vary enormously depending on means and ambition. friends, relatives and neighbors gather to eat, drink, dance, and acapulco owners elizabeth and ezequiel ortuno are keeping a close eye on the action making sure everything goes according to plan. who gets invited to these things? i mean, th

. >> reporter: evelyn gomez is too young to vote but casting a ballot for president in the mock electiont her high school. >> i feel like this was pretty important. >> cast your vote. >> reporter: north 13th tech in new jersey is one of the thousands of schools giving students a vote. >> i tell them this is your life, these people are, you know, will have control over what happens, to you and your future. >> reporter: student broadcaster channel one news held nationwide mock election but nearly 300,000 students casting their ballots. since 1992, fourth through 12th graders have accurately predict the outcome. >> what makes predicting who winner will be. >> young people in general they vote the way their parents vote and way their community votes. this time around it will be interesting because it has been a unpredictable election. >> reporter: results of the this years mock election are in. students chose hillary clinton 47 to 41 percent. their top concerns, terrorism and education and gun control. >> voted for hillary clinton. who voted for donald trump. one big thing that i support abo

cg.deisy evelyn romero / residente. llamo oara decirle que tenga cuidado que si dijo que quedar el espo le los evacuaron ya de la isla donde eelos viven. s evacuara todos los habitantes alli de sabahana. en el aeropuerto bush, la aerolinea united cancel13 vuelo florida. las compaÑas american y spirit cancelaron tres vuelos cada. en el aeropuerto hobby y southwt solo canco 4. para maÑana podran cancelar seis vuelos mas. cg.maribel gutierrez / residente. "en este momento ya estamos vien que los vuelose estan retrasando y aun asi que todavia no pega el huracan significa que tengo que perder todo el dia para volver a venir al aeropuerto a causa de esto que esta pasando." entre tanto la hija de deisy se quedara en atlanta hasta que el huracan se deblite, pero cerca que su hija estarauy del fenmeno atmosferico es una intraquilidad . "muy muy muy preocupada y su eso es lo lla muy preopado y que me preocupa más porque él es coast guard y eos saben elpelig preocupados por los habitantes y por su esposa porupsto y su beba un mes

. >> reporter: evelyn uses a small refrigerator in her basement to store food and her father's insulintion. the refrigerator in the kitchen broke in august. she reached out to hh gregg. >> trying to reach customer service. i couldn't get through. lines were busy. i called in the afternoon, same problem. >> reporter: this went on for over a month. >> very frustrated because i have a warranty. >> reporter: that's when she contacted nbc 10 responds. we spoke to hh gregg. they offered to replace the refrigerator but the one the company offered wasn't the right size. when they asked for her money back, hh gregg gave her $530 for the refrigerator and $130 for the service plan she purchased. >> everything is resolved thanks to channel 10. >> she's planning to use the refund money to pick out a new fridge with this week. >> do you have a consumer problem? reach out to us. our websites and phone numbers are right there on your screen. >>> we're in for a warmup today. a summer-like temperature makes a comeback in the fall. >> meteorologist bill henley tracking those conditions. fog out there, bi

prosecutors say evelyn mansweater cashed hundreds of bogus refund checks. they say she used the names of real people living in puerto rico but claimed to live in massachusetts. she'll spend a year in restitution. >> also new at 5:30 p.m., from the head of state police to the head of the ymca, retired rhode island police colonel steven o'donnell taking a new job as the head of the greater providence y. he retired last year after leading the state police for five years. he says he can use his strong leadership, integrity and outreach skills to boost membership. >> mark: good for him. we wish him well. the justice department will begin collecting data nationwide many people die in police custody. it comes in the wake of deadly police shootings, including right here in boston. >> at 6:00 p.m. tonight, what local agencies will need to do to make this work, and why civil rights advocates say it isn't enough. >> mark: the presidential election is less than a month away. ahead at 5:55 p.m., the one thing groups on both sides of the aisle are earn couraging voters t

because evelyn a lot of horror novels.really scares me is alzheimer or pre-mature senility or losing the ability to read and enjoy and write. you do it and some days maybe aren't so good, and then some days you really catch a wave and it's as good as it ever was. so it's tough to imagine giving it up. >> brown: stephen king, thank you very much. >> thank you, pleasure. >> woodruff: now to another of our brief but spectacular series where we ask interesting people to share their passions. tonight, we hear from b.j. miller, a palliative care doctor in the san francisco bay area. he explains how working in end of life care can help inform the way we live. when people find out i'm in palliative care, they say, what is that? interdisciplinary quality of life and the context is always advanced or serious illness. palliative care is irrespective of the clock. you don't have to be dying anytime soon. the curiosity from the public tends to be -- and i hear this all the time -- wow, you know, that must be so depressing. you know, yo