. >> champagne flute? >> a flute, and this reminds me of this picture right here.n on paper magazine. when she, that is a famous cover. >> who knew this could be a work snout have so you put the glass on your um. >> okay. so the champagne that was brought to us here is way too good. right? we don't want to waste the champagne. but this is champagne, thank you, for helping us with out that. but we do want to say that we have filled it up to the little bit of liquid. cher see here from sweat. good morning. >> good morning. >> overall, you know, one of these things we found on the internet, kind of whatever. you say there is some value to this? >> absolutely. >> what is that? >> we can substitute water or champagne if you will, for any form of balance training. so today, basically, we will use the champagne flute as our marker. >> cool. and so it is basically giving us some, something to focus on? >> right. it will be your center of gravity. >> okay, so we begin with you go little up there. ill observe right here. so everyone is worried about their eastbound all the t

we'll have a drum circle, flute playing for children, storytime, as well. there's a variety of workshops and activities for adults and moms and anyone to join in on. >> so, for all ages? >> all ages. >> does this have a cost? >> some things do. to attend is free. some workshops, there is a fee for supplies or a fee involved are people doing awesome instruments you don't find in iowa. >> no, not like you will turn on the radio and hear the music produced. it is sootheing and diverse. >> nice. tell us the dates and the time again. >> okay, it starts on friday, september 23rd, at 5 o'clock and runs through sunday at 4 p.m. >> thank you for telling us about it. ? >>> all right. [ applause ] >> welcome back. welcome back to "good morning america." i'm michael strahan. >> michael strahan. >> we have a great show for you today. yes. >> get out of my seat, man. >> hey. >> i leave for two seconds. >> anthony, anthony, go sit over there. >> go sit over there. >> anthony anderson, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] welcome. are you -- >> what up, june bug. >> cousin j

this weekend is the sweetgrass flute and nature festival. the three day music festival is free and features native american style flute performers from across the country. the event runs from friday through sunday at prairiewoods in hiawatha. each day there will be food, workshops, and activities. on sunday, you can bring your pets for the blessing of the animals. to find out more information you can go to has one more check of your forecast next. stay with tv-9. this morning, police in protests. some protesters damaged police cars and injured 12 officers. they are upset over the officer involved shooting that killed a black man yesterday. today, the university of iowa is releasing the results of a study for its students. it focuses on how safe students feel on campus specifically with sexual violence, dating violence, and harrassment. last year, u-i reported 4 sexual assaults. now, one last look at this morning's weather, kaj... we'll need to watch for some morning thunderstorm s ov and southwest wisconsin through the early morning hours. w

your flute. >> look at this. easily done. thank you. we're back after your local news and weather. >> i like this idea. >> i like this idea. >> i'll never do i what are you doing up? mom said i could have a midnight snack. quietly, though. okay. yeah. mmmm. shhhh. the family favorite. yoplait. what do you call yogurt that comes in amazing flavors and packs 6 grams of protein per serving? yoplait original. oh my gosh stephanie, we're like so goth. (knocks on door) honey? i'm dying my hair mom. hair dye? it's just purple. teenage daughter? get scrubbing bubbles. blinds to go's new motorized blinds and shades. quiet. convenient. and surprisingly affordable. right now, take 25% off all motorised blinds and shades. life's just gotten a little bit easier. blinds to go. blinds for life. barbara moussette: kelly came through for me and my husband, and i am just forever grateful... with my husband in cancer treatment, ...but hackers had stolen it. we were the victims of identity theft. i was terrified - we faced losing ou

playing the flute used to be easy for helen michaelson (michael-son), but now parkinson's disease has robbed her of her rhythm. just sitting still is a struggle. it really affects everything." (:04) the former school band director and teacher of the year now takes medicine five times a day. but when it starts to wear off, these so called "off episodes" can be problematic. "sometimes you get so overwhelmed as far as being tired. you just can't go anymore." a new kind of drug therapy is being tested that could help helen with the "off episodes." the drug is hidden in this blue strip. patients put it under their medicine is absorbed into the mucus of the mouth, then it goes into the bloodstream. "it's called a dopamine agonist because it acts like dopamine in the brain." university of south florida professor of neurology robert hauser says the strip of medicine can rescue a patient stuck in a debilitating episode of immobility. "it's thought that the strip should provide benefit within 20 to 30 minutes. that's still under evaluation and it's thought that it may last 60 to 90 minutes. aga

a flute, made of discarded pipes. its keys, coins and caps. ? a wax tin was used to build this electric guitar. entirely of trash. these young musicians from the impoverished country of paraguay form the recycled orchestra. describe for me what it is like to play with the orchestra. a lot of people are dying to play with us. the truth is, it is a very beautiful thing that has no price. when we met them recently in new york city they were more than 4,500 miles from home. a small village built around a landfill on the outskirts. garbage provide a livelihood for 2,500 families who live there. they sift through the mound looking for stuff to sell. former environmental technician, fabio chavez came up with the he gives lessons for free for any child looking to escape poverty. >> music is a necessity. why? >> translator: because culture is very important. it is as important as eating. culture is as important as having a home. and a local carpenter, picks through the trash heap for raw mari instruments. >> translator: the truth is at first, the people

[airy flute music] notation systems graphically represent musical elements or specific performance informationlassical music] (pagano) notation is how the composer communicates to the performer. it's kind of the medium. the composer writes down what he wants in as much detail as he can, and the performer takes that. [music continues] so notation guides us, and we can get inside what the composer was thinking. it's almost as if we're joined with the composer. (narrator) methods of notation can change over time. since the 17th century, composers in the western classical tradition have become increasingly concerned with prescribing as much detail of the performance as possible. [ensemble playing early music] in earlier periods, composers often provided little more than melodies and rhythms leaving details such as ornamentation, dynamics, and instrumentation to the performers. (herreid) one of our challenges in doing old music is that all the music that comes down to us survives in manuscripts, or in the 16th century, in printed sources. these manuscripts tell us very little about how the music wa

[lilting flute plays] oy comamos is all about let us eat and drink and be merry, my friends, today, lenttraight the way you see it in the manuscript. it's in four voices, and all four voices are texted. so the most obvious way to perform it would be to have four singers, a soprano, alto, tenor, and bass, sing the song very straightforward. i just could not hear a piece like that just sort of sung straight and isn't that nice. i mean, it's a fat tuesday piece, right? it's like let's eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow it is all over. [vibrant singing] there are a lot of interesting descriptions of performance practice, and of goings on at court, feasts, there are diaries, there are poems which describe instruments playing together. there are a lot of paintings that show people playing tambourines and they always show them playing with the instrument held upward like that, with the head facing out toward the audience. and so that's how paul plays tambourine in this performance rather than sort of slapping it on his knee. we know that the guitar was of great importance in spanish culture

. >> reporter: amy sweeney was a flute attendant on flight 11 the first play hijacked. >> and her last moments she could have panicked or called our family for one last good- bye but instead she chose to report vital information to logan airport which would change the world. >> reporter: the madeleine amy someone who heroicly acted with no regard for himself. >> he intervened and was injured fatally. >> reporter: lieutenant governor described george heath an early may he he and his wife sat in bertucci's when a man with a knife was on the attack and he gave his life to save a pregnant woman. his wife rosemary accepted the award. >> i want to thank you for this award and i wish my husband were next to me to ree helping other people. do the right thing. be like amy and past recipients. >> reporter: a message that resonated with anna sweeney who remembers the most about her story the one about her actions on 9/11. >> it's symbolic of inner strength and courage and makes me proud to call myself her daughter. >> this award is given out who lost their lines in the 9/11 attacks. remembrance b

the plot is roughly based on the magic flute. justice scalia is locked up in a dark room, he is being pup u-ed for excessive dissent -- being locked up for excessive dissending, dissenting and i coe to help him out i enter the scene through the glass ceiling, and as in the magic flute i joan him for the last trial and we sing a duet. we are different, we are one. different, in our approach to the interpretation of legal text, but one in fondness for each other, our reverence for the constitution, and the institution we serve. >> that friendship and that relationship tells us so much about how maybe we all could learn from that, relationships with people who have different perspectives, justice school scalia was fond of saying you made his opinions better because he would run them by you, correct me if rhyme wrong -- you would point out various vulnerabilities or weaknesses in his opinion. heed go back and sharpen his words or try to make what he said your participation. he had leonard this when your were together on the d.c. circ

at the historic oakwood cemetery were perhaps most symbolic of what was truly lost 15 years ago. [ flute playing ] >> reporter: nearly 3,000 people perished, first responders included. [ applause ] >> reporter: which is why the cemetery director saw it fit to honor those trained to run toward danger when for most instinct says otherwise. an opportunity to thank everyone and an awesome chance on the local level to those who do the same thing every day. >> reporter: in the crowd gary meade looked on in the program standing and acknowledging our local police and fire personnel. he knows firsthand the emotional weight of the job. he had the unimaginable assignment of going through the rubble at ground zero. he says the images are engrained in his head, but the details hardly ever leave his lips, not even to share with his wife. because i did lose some friends. my wife doesn't even know some of the things because i was on the hazmat team search and rescue, confined space terrorism. >> reporter: raleigh cadet chief says programs like this not only show appreciation for first responders past an

. >> i hear a flute playing in the background right it's totally fine. that's what we come down here. >> i do think that you should be considerate with laws. >> reporter: there were critics and supporters. clouse says she is from alexandria. >> we have gotten comments from so many people saying what we do makes them happy. >> reporter: stephanie ramirez wusa9. >> she is due in court on september 28. >>> still ahead the hunt for a rapist in northern virginia. also how investigators solved one of the most notorious cold cases in the nation. >>> and next the labor day holiday means a presidential campaign is about >>> now to the race for the white house. a new cbs news poll shows donald trump continuing to trail hillary clinton. but first the presidential debate is just three weeks from tomorrow. the latest cbs news battleground tracker poll shows hillary clinton leading donald trump just 45% to 37% in pennsylvania. but his campaign says that he could still win without the state in november. >> we are taking very seriously. >> reporter: in north carolina th

. >> you don't want to get the call i forgot my flute. >> you cannot forget your flute. >> look at this. easily done. thank you. we're back after your local news and weather. >> i like this idea. >> i like this idea. >> i'll never do i what are you doing up? mom said i could have a midnight snack. ree snack. quietly, though. okay. yeah. mmmm. shhhh. the family favorite. yoplait. what do you call yogurt that comes in amazing flavors and packs 6 grams of protein per serving? yoplait original. oh my gosh stephanie, we're like so goth. (knocks on door) honey? i'm dying my hair mom. hair dye? it's just purple. teenage daughter? get scrubbing bubbles. dan krebbiel: i'm dan krehbiel -- a vietnam combat veteran. i've read russ feingold's plan. he goes after the terrorists' oil money and arms supplies. he combines targeted military force with better human intelligence. and, he'll work to get middle eastern states to take on the terrorists in their own backyard. russ feingold offers a tough, realistic plan to protect america. russ vo: i'm russ feingold and i approve this message. on the fence. th

super sweet.ret he knows about my love for alloa things flute.ings flute. >> flute jam. >> flute jamicture.. >> that's so funny.ny. >> one of those a magic flute.l. >> two of those are pan flutes.e the most magical. >> let's do the weather. weath >> that's so nice.>> that' are you going to say thes name. >> kirk.>> k i'm sorry. sor >> kirk wilson and family.ily >> thank you so much for sending me a card. car i love it.i ve it. >> thank you i'm getting lots ot people on twitter and facebook. >> kirk wilson from princeince george's county.y >> he's a friend of the show. >> hey, kirk.ir >> that's awesome.s asome. love it. love >> me too.oo. >> i actually got it i'm even'me more amazed.. >> we're going to be in then be upper 80s today.upper 8. lots of sunshine.. cloud cover.dov you can see that kind of hanging there along the coast.oast fringes of hermine.. and some of that cloud cover c will get across the bay into our region as well but we should be dry if you got outdoor plans pls later today, barbecue whateverha you may be doing for fun.un for your holiday enjoy the day y off. this i

. >> coming up, he has more venom than a cobra and he is charmed by perfect flute playing. half time with andy levey is back. subscribe on i tunes and foxnewsradio.com. >>> welcome back. time to find out what we got wrong and what we missed by andy levey. >> you introduced kyle as the best thing since the light bulb. even thomas edison born in ohio invented the light bulb and it was in menlo park, new jersey. >> he thought about it when he was a kid. >> i don't believe he did. >> also everything he did was a big lie anyway. >> you are one of those anti-edison guys if. >> never edison. >> exactly. never tom. it is people familied tom. there is something about them. trump's immigration speech. you said trump went down to mexico and did what he was supposed to do and then he came back here and gave a fiery speech. everyone on the panel seemed to agree he was presidential in mexico. what does that mean? >> it means he didn't insult anybody. >> no, seriously he was presidential and he was on the stage and he was representing america as a potential president well. he looked good.

. >> i play the flute. ♪ >> you are an o'reilly factor fan.l business. >> i'm dave, i don't lose street cred. >> "watters world." any advice? >> you have got to use two hands. that's metal. >> wax on, wax off. >> i'm watters, and this is my world right here. >> okay, i got you. >> that's so cheesy. >> you are putting me on. >> watters on deck. we sent him to the mexican border to find out about the big wall donald trump wants to build. watters is next. before it became a medicine, it was an idea. an inspiration. a wild "what-if." so scientists went to work. they examined 87 different protein structures. had 12 years of setbacks and breakthroughs, 4,423 sleepless nights, and countless trips back to the drawing board. at first they were told no, well... maybe, and finally: yes. then it was 36 clinical trials, 8,500 patient volunteers, and the hope of millions. and so after it became a medicine, someone who couldn't be cured, could be. me. ♪ what's going on here? i'm val, the orange money retirement squirrel from voya. we're putting away acorns.

complete with a flute, and every year several blocks of the mount diablo boulevard are cornered all, and the two day event featuring hundreds of displaced featuring arts and crafts. it had a kid zone and a good take, and last year 80,000 people came to the festival making it one of the largest in the bay area.>>> it is 6:26 am. >>> a san francisco family facing eviction after 20 years, and the effort to keep them in the rent control home.>>> keeping a close eye out on the east coast and what they are doing in severance is go. >>> we are looking at a commute that is still busy and getting more busy, but 280 does not look bad up highway 17. >>> one more day and then a big change coming up. in 1803, a man bought the territory of louisiana for 42 cents an acre. that was the greatest deal ever. until i made this one. now you can get my jumbo breakfast platter for just $2.99. take that history. scrambled eggs, eight mini pancakes, a hash brown, and your choice of bacon or sausage. it's the greatest deal since the louisiana purchase. sort of. the jumbo breakfast platter just $2.99 for a lim

any other musical instrument it's where you start on the keyboard whether you are going to play the flute or tuba. we were laughing about marching bands i said what would football or all of the sports things be without the music involved in it? it's important for kids to have that. >> great point. >> they might not think piano is the coolest thing in the beginning, but maybe eventually they want to play guitar and to understand notes and all of that singing as well. how did you get involved in piano? >> when race little that was the only thing to do. there were no sports. we went to parochial school and you immediately started piano lessons and we did choir. my parents encouraged it. they passed away, but those were the best gifts they ever gave us. i figured i was going to pass it onto my kids so they would have a broad understanding of life. i wanted them to do sports and len i also wanted them to know how important music is to development. they aren't going to be classical pianists or go on the stage, but they do have a good sense of music and they sing well too. i even tell people if

. >> i play the flute. ♪ >> you are an o'reilly factor fan.business. >> i'm dave, i don't lose street cred. >> "watters world." any advice? >> you have got to use two hands. that's metal. >> wax on, wax off. >> i'm watters, and this is my world right here. >> okay, i got you. >> that's so cheesy. >> you are putting me on. >> watters on deck. we sent him to the mexican border to find out about the big wall donald trump wants to build. to build. watters is next. i am totally blind. i lost my sight in afghanistan. if you're totally blind, you may also be struggling with non-24. calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. ...as a combination of see products.. and customers. every on-time arrival is backed by thousands of od employees, ...who make sure the millions of products we ship arrive without damages. because od employees treat customer service... ...like our most important delivery. od. helping the world keep promises. ♪my friends know me so well.s they can tell what i'm thinking, just by looking in my eyes. they can tell when i'm really e

. >> an award named for a flute aseepeddant -- flight attendant in act -- from acton was given to a man who sacrificed his life earlier this year. katie brace has the story. >> reporter: two women brought together by the heroic actions of those they loved anna sweeney was 5 when her mom amy was killed. >> i will never forget when i learned my mother was not coming home to me. >> reporter: she was a flight airlines flight -- on american airlines flight fleefn she could have panicked or called family -- flight. >> she could have and iced -- panicked or called the family. >> reporter: in her memory the award recognizes someone who acted with no regard for themselves. >> he intervened and was injured fatally. >> reporter: lieutenant heath. an -- in early may he and his wife sat in bertucci when a man was on the attack he gave his life to save a pregnant woman. his wie rosemary accepted the award -- reward. >> i want to thank you for this reward and i wish my husband were standing next to me to receive it i want everybody to think about helping other people. do the right thing. be like amy a

there is a guy, john andre, who , played the flute. he spent a lot of time at peggy's house and became a great friend of hers. the british ultimately had to leave philadelphia and go back to new york. he is nothing like andre. and benedicte arnold by that point is grievously wounded and limping around. -- [indiscernible] stephen and i,k: with the help of a brilliant team of academic researchers that stephen recruited and worked on a great document for us -- because we could not have done it alone -- there was this i had never heard of. it's this big blowout party at the time of the occupation by the british. the continental army is at valley forge. the people are dying. the horses are dying. the british are having a great time in philadelphia. and peggy is, too. it is the worst time in many peoples lives, but it may be the best time of hers. .nd they had this party of dresses were sold -- conversion to modern currency we use in the book, they are really rough. an ungodly amount of money. they have these bands floating on barges of the

. >> dicillo detoxed in jail and says now, even though he has no access to the flute or other instrumentsyed, music is slowly coming back to him. >> i learned from being in here joy is more important than any drug and music is one of the few things that can still bring me joy, especially in a place of despair, like jail. there's music that plays through my head constantly, even. tchaikovsky, prokofiev, some of the greatest music ever written, and it just idly flows through my head and i'm following along to the score as it's playing in my brain. [ humming ] i fantasize about it all the time. constant modes of referee and wish that i could bring back what my life used to be like. >> it may be awhile before dicillo reclaims any part of his old life. he will soon be sentence for forgery and expects to go to prison. >> i try not to think about going to prison just because i'm going to get to that when i come to it. i'm not exactly too fearful just yet. the morning i get woke ton ride out, that's when it will hit me and i'll probably going into panic mode and flip out. until that day comes, i'

his compassion, and it does not hurt that this man has a wicked sense of humor, and he plays a mean flute ine -- jazz saxophone. he is good. so please welcome the 13th secretary of the smithsonian institution, dr. james gordon. [applause] thank you. it is a pleasure to welcome so many journalists and writers and producers and photographers today. when thisom this day, extraordinary museum is dedicated by president obama, i will country will have the opportunity to gain a fuller understanding of what it means to be an american. this museum explores our national identity through a particular lens, reflecting the life experiences over time of african-americans. ir stories illustrated through artifacts and works of art, through voices and writings, but do determination, through innovation and leadership, comprise an eloquent and powerful narrative, central to our national identity. idea to establish an institution devoted to african-american history was first suggested by black civil war veterans a century ago. proposed aert hubert museum memorializing african-american contributions to histor

were naming number three, and then they named the young woman grace who is what 12, and she plays the flute. she won the whole darn thing, collar have i ands came in second. >> we toll people to vote, remember, encouraging all of fill toy come together. we were saying oh, we new that she was big competition. but i never thought he would come in third. i thought at least second. >> so taylor swift won the whole thing? >> you're fun. >> i could be the next one. >> but that's what they said. i think she is adorable. i think when it came down to the final two i knew she would certainly win. and he is hometown guy. >> the greatest person. >> two things. >> yes? >> was it the idea of the competent, who would have the best act in last vegas? >> that's it. >> i'm not leaving the casino, the blackjack table, to go see an ukalalee player. >> and she is very talented. but i would leave the table to go see john do his magician. >> last thing this was announced, it was trending, i was scrolling through people like this is not a vaguest act t has to be a vaguest act. and then they're saying i'm never wat

the plot is roughly based on the magic flute. just as scalia is that up in the darkroom, being punished for excessive dissenting. [laughter] i can to help them out. i enter is seen through a glass ceiling and nature in him for the last trial. we are different from the are one in their approach to the interpretation, but one in their fondness for each other in the constitution and the institution we serve. >> could not friendship and relationship tells us so much about how we all could learn from that. our relationships with people who have different days. just as scalia was fond of saying that you made his opinions better because he would run them by you. correct me if i'm wrong. you would point out various vulnerabilities are weak and says in his opinion. he would go back and sharpen his words or try to make your participation because he turned this reviewer together on the d.c. circuit you exchanged opinions any respect your intelligence so much that he wanted to run them by you. >> i would say i was the beneficiary of that rel

. >> you don't want to get the call i forgot my flute. >> you cannot forget your flute. >> look at this. easily done. thank you. we're back after your local news and weather. >> i like this idea. >> i like this idea. >> i'll never do i what are you doing up? mom said i could have a midnight snack. quietly, though. okay. yeah. mmmm. shhhh. the family favorite. yoplait. what do you call yogurt that comes in amazing flavors and packs 6 grams of protein per serving? yoplait original. oh my gosh stephanie, we're like so goth. (knocks on door) honey? i'm dying my hair mom. hair dye? it's just purple. >>> you're going to need sunscreen. temperatures will definitely be cooler and the wind will be lighter than what we saw throughout the weekend. today, 93 degrees. boulder city, 91, mesquite, 93 degrees and in las vegas, 92. winds will be lighter. creep back up to the triple digits, but low triple digits. this time of year it's usually down to 98. >> a little nip in the air for the first time since about may. the weather is changing, starting to feel fall-like on this unofficial end to summer, la

your flute. >> look at this. easily done. thank you. we're back after your local news and weather. >> i like this idea. >> i like this idea. >> i'll never do i what are you doing up? mom said i could have a midnight snack. quietly, though. okay. yeah. mmmm. shhhh. the family favorite. yoplait. what do you call yogurt that comes in amazing flavors and packs 6 grams of protein per serving? yoplait original. oh my gosh stephanie, we're like so goth. (knocks on door) honey? i'm dying my hair mom. hair dye? it's just purple. boulder police beefed up patrols near c-u's campus after an attempted sexual assault. police say a man who resembles this sketch broke into a woman's home on colorado avenue. the woman says she was asleep on a couch and woke up to a man trying to sexually assult her. if you recognize this man--call has forced some residents from their homes. the fire started yesterday and is still burning more than 300 acres this morning. the starwood fire is burning near red feather lakes... in the area of county

flute. >> look at this. easily done. thank you. we're back after your local news and weather. >> i like this idea. >> i like this idea. >> i'll never do i what are you doing up? mom said i could have a midnight snack. quietly, though. okay. yeah. mmmm. shhhh. the family favorite. yoplait. what do you call yogurt that comes in amazing flavors and packs 6 grams of protein per serving? yoplait original. oh my gosh stephanie, we're like so goth. (knocks on door) honey? i'm dying my hair mom. hair dye? it's just purple. teenage daughter? get scrubbing bubbles. . >>> good morning monday. time now 9:57. mae leigh spann has your labor day forecast. >> yes, we're starting to see a little bit more blue sky. lakeland auto mall says it's 76 degrees. unfortunately still dealing with some swollen rivers due to hermine. little manatee river, cypress creek and also areas along the peace areas. so for today, seasonably hot with some afternoon storms. but our rain chances lower for tomorrow and wednesday. only have a 20% rain

. >> >> you don't want to get the call i forgot my flute. >> you cannot forget your flute. >> look at this. easily done. thank you. we're back after your local news and weather. >> i like this idea. >> i like this idea. >> i'll never do i what are you doing up? mom said i could have a midnight snack. it's not even midnight, it's ten forty-three. okay. yeah. mmmm. shhhh. the family favorite. yoplait. what do you call yogurt that comes in amazing flavors and packs 6 grams of protein per serving? yoplait original. oh my gosh stephanie, we're like so goth. (knocks on door) honey? i'm dying my hair mom. hair dye? it's just purple. teenage daughter? get scrubbing bubbles. well at least he's wearing shoes. well done champ. toaster strudel. the honey in honey nut cheerios likes to take its sweet time. [sighs] >>> we're kicking off our special series of mind bending magic. >> another one of your insane tricks up your sleeve. first time on with billy. >> nice to meet yo we are roulette wheel. we have dice. casino "today" show up and running. i picked up some souvenir dice. red, white and blue.

. >> you don't want to get the call i forgot my flute. >> you cannot forget your flute. >> look at this. easily done. thank you. we're back after your local news and weather. >> i like this idea. >> i like this idea. >> i'll never do i what are you doing up? mom said i could have a midnight snack. quietly, though. okay. yeah. mmmm. shhhh. the family favorite. yoplait. what do you call yogurt that comes in amazing flavors and packs 6 grams of protein per serving? yoplait original. oh my gosh stephanie, we're like so goth. (knocks on door) honey? i'm dying my hair mom. hair dye? it's just purple. teenage daughter? get scrubbing bubbles. to ask if america's favorites - burgers, tacos and chili could taste just as great made with turkey. thousands stepped into the jennie-o tasting booth to find out. with just one bite, they knew. now it's your turn to make the switch. switch to centurylink and get up to 40 megs of high-speed internet for just $20 a month. ...game... ...connect on social media... learn, shop and more with fast in-home wifi. so call 844-565-link. get up to 40 megs of high-spe

that he'll take out his flute and the millennials will flock to his side? [ laughter ] so bernie has been working hard meanwhile democrats are looking for help from another one of their big guns. michelle obama, who argued yesterday that a vote for a third party candidate was a vote for donald trump. >> either hillary clinton or her opponent will be elected president this year. and if you vote for someone other than hillary or if you don't vote at all then you are helping to elect hillary's opponent. >> seth: is there any better way to get under trump's skin than refusing to say his name? [ laughter ] the only thing worse would be buying trump tower and renaming [ laughter ] now the third party candidate's drawing millennial support from hillary are green party candidate jill stein and libertarian candidate gary johnson. stein is only polling in the low single digits but johnson has polled as high as 12 or 13 points in some polls despite the series of very awkward moments on the campaign trail. like this interview on msnbc last week, which started out norma

she loves to play the flute and is active in the school's band. she was given the option to change her home room class, and she took advantage of it it. now she hopes her situation will inspire other students to stand up for their beliefs. when asked what happened to the teacher in all of this, the school superintendent tells me she cannot discuss it because it's a personnel matter. >> and that was dana griffin reporting. the teenager says she respects other people's decision to stand during the pledge of allegiance. >>> today, the associated press and two other muse organizations filed a -- news organizations filed a lawsuit against the fbi to learn who the agency paid and how much to hack into the locked phone. the fbi says hacking the phone was necessary to investigate the deadly shooting. the suit was filed under the freedom of information act. so far, the fbi has only said it paid more than a million dollars to a third party to break into the iphone of one of the shooters. >>> meanwhile, across the world and right here in the bay area, people