we've got music galore and they have a beer garden where you have to be fenced in.ou have to pay $5 and have to have a physical cup. abc2 will be there. stop pie and say hello. and what started out as a local fund-raiser for kids has grown into a yearly event. >> the group has raised enough to pay for a sarcoma grant. we have the story behind stick it to sarcoma and how you can help. >> reporter: when rachel found out that her father was diagnosed with sarcoma, a rare form of cancer, she sums it up in a single word. >> the word i kept using in past years was helpless. i'm here and want to help. it was it give him a milestone. >> she didn't miss a beat. she reached out by hitting the field. >> i was running from the seals to the raffles to the admissions tables. >> reporter: three years later stick it to sar comarks an event created in support of her father is taking off. >> my goal for this year is really to emphasize the family as a whole, as a unit. this doesn't just affect the individual that has cancer, but the whole family. it's a trying process. >> reporter: s

no doubt that's because the new system has glitches galore.here is room for hope. 7% of people say at least one person in their home has tried to sign up for coverage. that could be 20 million people. officials want just 7 million to buy insurance before the march deadline. if they fall short premiums for insurance may rise. cutting the rising cost of health care in america is the mind boggling challenge facing many. one guy at mit is doing his part by reinventing expensive medical devices by using cheaper parts. this is a man who is part mad scientist, part medical ma gooifer. >> reporter: you have a tiny little brain. >> reporter: right now he is working on a prototype of a spoon that can track how fast a person is eating. a mass produced version would cost $100. jose found out how to make it for 25. >> how do we pub accomplish a recipe so everybody can go to radio shack and make it happen. >> reporter: he is head of the little devices lab at mit in cambridge. it doesn't look like a typical lab, it is filled with leg os, toy parts, and 3-d p

arts education, we can fill that gap because we have arts history galore. >> i love it. that is really valuable stuff. so, you're retiring next year. everybody is saying why. what are you hoping to do next? >> it's been a great experience to serve my country in this way. the foundation's been laid for the next step and time for myself and my wife, who has been patient with me in my career, to take another step. >> congratulations. do you think you'll be able to make up the lost revenue? >> no, that's gone, but we're being aggressive on the business side of the smithsonian. we think all nine courses will be a way for us to generate in the future. >> that is terrific. great innovation going on. we see appreciate you joining us today. up next, we'll take a look at the news this upcoming week and then diddy, debuting his own cable network. but are his brands and play lists enough to sustain a cable channel? i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer

school name for a military man colonel magruder was not in operation, the offense that is, punched galore. walter johnson really no better. so you have to turn the defense, magruder with the sack for the safety and they win 4- 2. get this guys, 4-2. no offense there. >>> a couple heavyweights in northern virginia sparring tonight. you put the traditions of stone bridge and westfield together. you get quite a laundry list of accomplishments, three state championships in the 2000's, ain't nothing changed this season, both 3-1 and roaming, here we go tonight. good ballgame. this is beltran, keep on rocking in the free world. great work from the o line as he bangs it in there for the score. stone bridge would respond with a driver of their own capped off by the buckster, collin buck with the short td run, but westville would pull away in what is probably considered an upset tonight, safety rashaun wright. takes his pick to the six to the house. westfield wins 30-6. >>> centreville/chantilly. she call this the shelly bowl. into the end zone, this one all wildcats tonight and more specifically

breast cancer fund, we have my two science leaders, [inaudible] and janet gray, so science questions galor, they can handle them all, policy questions, we'll have to deflect some of those to nancy for another time, so what i'm going to present today is what we call our healthy home and healthy world tours, i'll talk a little bit about who the breast cancer fund is and then we're going to walk through kind of the rooms in your home talking about tips for avoiding exposures that are linked to breast cancer and i will talk a little bit about the different chemicals, where they're found, things you can do to avoid them and also some policies, and then we'll kind of go beyond the home to talk about the kinds of exposures that might be not within our control in the house but elsewhere. and it looks like i have videos so that is good. so, the breast cancer fund is a national organization that works to prevent breast cancer by eliminating the environmental exposures linked o the disease, mostly we talk about chemicals and radiation that are linked to breast cancer, we are a little different from y

that >> and in america it's famous the former president of pair gay was the priest and he had kids galore. it's known that the priests were not celibate. >> but you know, celibacy, the rule of celibacy is not part of the dogma it is a tradition. >> it started in the third century? >> the middle ages. and there were priests that were marrying. and popes that were marrying. this is come down the line into the point where celibacy has been accepted. and again as marcy said no one is forced to do this if they have decided they want to take the vows >> but there aren't at least in the states and europe there are not enough signing up >> but what i did want to say is every person that is celibate is not going to be a pedophile or a rapist or predator. >> but the large per tadges of them will have sex in some way shape or form >> most of the research on pedophelia and who becomes these are people that have been abused themselves. this is psychological replication. >> i'm not talking about pedophelia just priests and nuns having sex not with children >> and i think that when you are talking about

meetings galore from capitol hill to the white house. we will hear from both players about what's happening behind closed doors. plus, the garden variety debate last night in the garden state. less than a week to go before the special election. good morning. it's thursday, october 10th, 2013. i'm in for chuck todd. treasury secretary is testifying right now on the hill. you are looking at live pictures and moments ago, lawmakers said they can't guarantee the country will be able to pay bills at home or abroad. >> if we have insufficient cash, it would be impossible for the united states of america to meet all obligations including social security and met care benefits and contract with private suppliers for the first time. trying to time a debt increase for the last minute can be dangerous. >> the dead line fast approaching, house republican leaders are discussing with paul ryan how to move their conference with a sure plan to raise the debt limit. house republicans hold a special meeting of the full conference an hour from now. presiden

that means on the menu today veggie burgers galore.egetarians are probably cheering but some meat lovers are probably saying bah humbug. the general manager of the counter is here and he'll show us how to make a tasty veggie burger. most people don't even want to try vegetarian food because they say vegetarian equals tasteless. and you say to that? >> i say taste is what you put into it. everything that we do is fresh shredded vegetables. it's fresh spices. everything that we do is absolutely as fresh as possible. i eat a veggie burger at least twice a week. >> what's in a veggie burger? >> we're starting with some roasted peppers. we have carrots, zucchini all going in there, all shredded and roasted. we're adding a little bit of flour, some sauteed onions going in and getting into some of the best stuff, the black beans. the black beans are going to give this a lot of richness, a lot of body. a little bit of seasoning with salt and pepper. we're going in with a little pam rica and some spices -- paprika and some spices. >> it's a lot

glitches galore. while tech experts work to fix the glitches on the obama care website. officials are asking for one person to resign. >>> a major production to stop violence. a baltimore family, touched by tragedy wants to ensure it doesn't happen again. >>> royal baptism. historic bay. ,,,,,, these are the hands of a surgeon. a pediatrician. these are pioneering advances in heart surgery. and these are developing groundbreaking treatments for cancer. they're the hands of the nation's top doctors. kaiser permanente doctors. and though they are all different, they work together on a single mission: saving lives. discover how we are advancing medicine at kp.org. join us, and thrive. >>> it is 6:29. 51 degrees and partly cloudy in central maryland right now. good evening. thanks for staying with wjz. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. we continue to follow the breaking news out of howard county. a police officer shot in laurel. and the search for a suspect still going, ongoing right now. wjz is complete coverage. meganmeghan mccorkell is live on

. >> also glitches galore. congress prepares to grille those behind the obama care web site that's frustrating millions of americans. we're told the woman in charge is planning to be a no-show at those hearings. our political panel weighs in. >>> and gourmet foods at astronomical prices. are they really worth the money, or are they just sort of average fare wrapped up in pretty fancy paperer? "consumer reports" is here with answers that may help you save some money. >>> we begin with an ongoing man hurt for two convicted killers who literally walked out the door of a florida state prison. joseph jenkins and charles walker seen here both serving life sentences are now roaming the streets. this is thanks to a handful of bogus documents. earlier today, one of the inmates' mothers pleaded for him to turn himself in take a listen. >> is there anything too hard for god? god knows who you are. i know who you are. your family knows who you are. and we want you to come home safely. we love you. we believe in you. we wan

. >> also glitches galore.le those behind the obama care web site that's frustrating millions of americans. we're told the woman in charge is planning to be a no-show at those hearings. our political panel weighs

long-term growth rate is cheap the tivo has innovation galore.just launched the romeo dvr which lets you record things on your tv and stream them to your mobile devices even if you're out of the house. let's talk to the man who founded this network in 1989 when he was the head of nbc cable. mr. rogers, welcome back to "mad money." >> if i had only known when we founded this it was going to be such a great show as "mad money" on we would have founded it in 1889. >> i have dvr, comcast, directv and verizon. don't ask me why. i just like to have all of them. they all have really good -- i can tape anything. why do i need tivo? >> well, tivo invented the dvr, and now we're out to reinvent television all over again. so tivo as a dvr is what tivo originally was, and of course, it's a great dvr today. six tuners, 450 hours of hd recording. incredible capability that you can't get otherwise. everything else it does. try to go to a satellite or cable dvr and get netflix and hulu and amazon and youtube and all of your broadband content integrated into your

the only real question at this point, name calling, sure, name calling galore. is there any end in sight to this? >> reporter: no, there really does not look like there is an end in sight any time soon. this government shutdown could last a while. john boehner came to cameras with a company of the "wall street journal" quoting an official to make a point. >> he said we don't care how long this lasts because we're winning. this isn't some damn game. >> reporter: the theatrics and language were vintage boehner. >> we should not have to move a third bill before the senate gets off their ass. >> reporter: and this during 2009 health care debate. >> no, we don't have time to do that. >> reporter: a democratic group released its own made for tv moment. literally. this ad comparing boehner to a cry baby demanding his way or nothing. >> speaker boehner did not get his way. >> reporter: the problem for republicans, it is no longer clear what they're demanding from democrats to reopen the government. when asked that question, boehner said this. >> we sent four bill to the

narrator: in this episode of "american greed: the fugitives" -- money manager spiro germenis has charm galore intelligent, very good-looking. >> narrator: but now he's gone. >> he was just the type of guy that -- i don't know. we all seemed to like him a lot. >> narrator: germenis' investment fund, oracle evolution, appears to work miracles, with market-beating returns. >> i was telling my friends about it. i said, "look at this. look at what this guy's doing. my god." >> narrator: what this guy is doing, the fbi says, is ripping off his investors. many of them are retirees, and he spares no one.

and with that, we're going to get number cuts and downgrades galore as analysts try to get ahead of events. i warned it was going to get ugly before it gets pretty. thanks, washington, for welcoming us to the club, the mickey mouse club of lowered estimates, lowered expectations and lower stock prices. in the name of, oh, when you figure that out, would you let me know? it's way beyond my pay grade. michael in michigan. michael? >> caller: jim, thanks for taking my call and let me give you a big michigan go blue boo-yah. >> okay. sounds good. what's up? >> caller: all right. ticker symbol ael, american investments, american equity investment life holding. it's a predominantly fixed index annuity and fixed annuity company, like 95% of their investments where it comes from. and i'm a little confused because a lot of it a ten-year treasury. and i'll try to make this quick, but -- >> people like annuities. >> caller: huh? >> people like annuities. they think it's a better deal than owning cds. >> caller: i know. >> i'm sorry. go ahead. >> caller: i know. my point is everybody like yourself say

he said it wouldn't happen and pink slips galore could be up to 15, 16 million people before this isver? >> well, it's a horrible mistake and an unnecessary mistake. what the president clearly should have said is for over 90% of americans who have health care, you will be able to keep your plan. you will be able to keep your doctor, et cetera. some of you have health care plans that don't meet the standards that we raise. over the course of time, it may cost you a little bit more to get on the exchanges, a new plan. over the course of time, because that new plan will cover so many things that your current plan doesn't cover, you will actually wind up saving money, which i think will be the case, for example, most of the cancellation policies cancelled don't have prescription drug coverage. that's okay if you are healthy. as soon as you need a statin or some prescription drug that you have to take to maintain your health, boy, if you don't have coverage, your bills rock. that's why so many people wind up in bankruptcy court. >> okay. robert costa, a little bit more, we're getting repo

in israel, people of america, the united states, they understand this would be nuclear terrorism galoreans, arabs, no one wants to see nuclear weapons, but but you, the people of iran don't want to see nuclear weapons in the hands of this tyranny because it will become immorality like north korea, you will never regain your freedom. you will be slaves to this tyranny forever. so you too, the people of iran, want to see this regime disarmed from any nuclear weapons capability. there is no freedom in iran. there is no democracy. there is dictatorship that seeks to develop nuclear weapons with mad designs on the united states. developing, icbm's. these intracontinental ballistic missiles for. they are not developing it to reach us. they have missiles to reach israel. they are developing it to reach you. those ballistic missiles have only one purpose. a nuclear pay load. >> bret: can you see the full interview tonight 10:00 p.m. eastern. plus, greta will join me at the want to hour as she did for the latest on the deadly capitol hill car chase. still ahead. making things tough for america's

of course there was political corruption galore. max from oregon.there will be a children's book of "killing jesus." there will be, max, in time for east easter. time for the tip of the day. many pop stars are bad role models for children, miley cyrus come it is to mind. katy perry is a success and said something interesting. >> females and pop. everybody is getting naked. i have been naked before, but i don't feel like i always have to get naked to be noticed. put it away. we know you've got it. i've got it, too. i have taken it out here and there. i'm not necessarily judging. i'm just saying sometimes it's nice to play that card but it's nice to the play other cards. i know i have the sexy card in my deck. i don't have to always use that card. >> ms. perry is 29 and is bringing national discourse to the pop world. for american teenagers, it does you no good to expose yourself in any way. that means keep your clothes on. keep your secrets. keep your dignity. don't do anything dumb that can come back to bite you your whole life. the internet is fore

bargains galore. they went ipo-ing today. the opening price, the ipo price was 17 and look at them go. they're now at 22.76. ignore at that percentage gain. they're not up 2180%. that's not correct. they're at 22.88, big gain. today is day two of obamacare shutdown of course, but day two of obamacare. republicans getting the blame for the shutdown. i say republicans may be getting some of the blame for not opposing obamacare strongly enough. here is congressman renee he will elmers from north carolina. i don't know congressman if that's. >> congressman, renee, whatever you want to say. stuart: here we go. i'm getting a lot of criticism directed at republicans for not getting the message out. for example, on our somehow yesterday, there was a bunch of fast food franchises that he ran and he told his workers they're going to have to pay under obamacare far more than they're paying now. they don't like it. and they were surprised by this. he says, when are you republicans going to get the word out that obamacare hurts ordinary w

. >> there's chintz and chippendale and gild galore. pictures of lady o. herself.her home a face lift to better er flekt in winfrey's words her true self. her mansion was all very grand but something was missing. the thing that had been missing was me, oprah herself. the proceeds will go to the project closest to her heart, the leadership academy for girls in south afterny ka. >> i have never been more proud to call myself mom oprah to you girls. >> if you can't get to the auction you can join in online. for "cbs this morning" bill whitaker, los angeles. >> wow. >> that oprah winfrey sure has a lot of stuff. >> are you bidding? >> i would like to. you would think i would have pull but i have none. the only reason why she's doing it is what bill said. she's setting up a fund so the girls can go to south africa. >> i bet if you asked her >>> we're learning new details of dick cheney's health battles when he was vice president. what he tells about his heart conditions and the decisions that he made coming up next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "ey

. >> there's chintz and chippendale and gild galore. pictures of lady o. herself.t in winfrey's words her true self. her mansion was all very grand but something was missing. the thing that had been missing was me oprah herself. the proceeds will go to the project closest to her heart, the leadership academy for girls in south afterny ka. >> i have never been more proud to call myself mom oprah to you girls. >> if you can't get to the auction you can join in online. for "cbs this morning" bill whitaker, los angeles. >> wow. >> that oprah winfrey sure has a lot of stuff. >> are you bidding? >> i would like to. you would think i would have pull but i have none. the only reason why she's doing it is what bill said. she's setting up a fund so the girls can go to south africa. >> i bet if you asked her if y >>> good morning. it is a beautiful start to this day. crystal clear skies now and through this monday. october 21st and the low 40s on tv hill. 66 degrees is going to be the high this day with a ton of sun. over night tonight we cloud up. here comes a cold front 46.

evil spirits who control rulers over principalities and that is nations, states, and governments galore. and this one that has lived as this demonic being for thousands of years and always been in control of persia, which today is iran, is still at his job and that's why you're going to see all hell break loose soon when iran gets an atomic bomb. you know jack i was thinking here about the message of jesus. you can't change the message of jesus, but the message of jesus will change us. we need to put our faith and our trust in him. will you accept him right now as your savior? jack. oh how true, rexella. his name shall be called jesus for he shall save his people from their sins. now look at me and open your heart. pray after me. lord jesus, i want eternal life so i can be with you forever as you come to set up your kingdom here on earth. oh what a day it's going to be and i want to be there. jesus, you died for me to wash away my sin, but i have to ask you to do it. jesus, come into my heart now. save me, in your holy name. amen. amen. that's the most wonderful prayer that you've ever

. >> reporter: there's chintz and chippen dale and gilt galore, impressionist paintings and picturesher $58 million 42-acre montecito estate a facelift to better reflect, in win free's words, her true self. the montecito mansion she wrote in "o" magazine was all very grand but something was missing that thing that had been missing, she wrote, was me. oprah herself. the proceeds from the auction will go to the project closest to her heart, the oprah winfrey leadership academy for girls in south africa the first class graduated last year. >> i have never been more proud to call myself mom oprah to you girls. >> reporter: if you can't get to california for the auction november 2nd you can join in online. for "cbs this morning," bill whitaker, los angeles. >> wow. that oprah winfrey sure has a lot of stuff. i think i want to go to that auction. >> are you bidding? >> yes i would like to bid on a couple of things. bid on a couple things. you'd think i would be able to have some pull but i have none. i think i'll be bidding too. the only reason she's doing is what bill said setting up a co

each year they feature costumes from galore.eg. details on your web forecast now. >>> great day. check out temperatures upper 60s from half-moon bay to san francisco. low to mid-70s bay shore and south bay. upper 70s in the north bay and upper 70s to 80 in the east bay valleys. tomorrow a little breezier. your accuweather seven-day forecast warmest friday, saturday and sunday. leyla. >>> as you make your drive into san pablo, we have an accident in the clearing stages westbound along 80. it's in the clear stages so looks like lanes are now open. still very slow as you make it right past the hoffman split and into berkeley. kristen. >>> announcer: it's "live! with kelly & michael." today, the "super fun night" star of "super fun night," rebel wilson. and from the new drama, "ironside," blair underwood. plus, wild animalsake over the take over the "live" studio courtesy of peter krause. all next on "live" -- peter gros. ll next on "live." cheers and applause] now, here are mi kelly ripa and michael strahan! [cheers and applause] ♪

we have had the most amazing open markups in committee with amendments almost beyond galore. twice we have been across the great floor of this body in an open process considering iterally 100-plus amendments almost every time it seems. from that process, we are now with a product ready to go to conference with the other body. this motion and the next two senses of congress resolution address several things that were decided on the floor of this house. while i appreciate the opportunity to reassess the judgments of the body, i would just simply say this looking at the various points. my good friend, the ranking member is exactly right. this motion would restore 1938 and 1949 law as the permanent ase farm bill. roosevelt was president. truman was president when the 1949 law was in place. the average tractor was 55 horsepower, the average dairy might have been 40 could yous. a lot of things that have long faded away in subsequent farm bills. i know my friend and a number of groups in good faith advocate 49 t we keep that 1938 and 19 law in place. but i would suggest to my collea

meetings galore

of course, we all know and have covered this story, food stamps galore, more than ever before. >> signrk stock exchange where she's going to be hanging out all day, thank you for joining us live. >> thanks. >>> heading over to heather nauert for headlines. >> good morning to you. the folks behind the faulty obamacare web site are in the hot seat today. they're testifying before congress later and they're expected to say that the web site issues were inevitable and they're going to point the finger right back at the administration. this thing could get pretty ugly. in prepared testimony later today, one of the lead contractors says the government was quarterback on this project and is the ultimate responsible party for end to end performance. >>> a trooper in new jersey makes a life saving rescue and it's all caught on camera. new jersey state trooper was waved down bay frantic mother. her 13-year-old son, who has special needs, was choking on a chicken mcnugget in the back seat of the car. when they pulled her, he performed the hiemlich maneuver and after several attempts, the food was

this morning there is finger pointing galore in washington, d.c.off to a rough start. in hearings on capitol hill, web site contractors admitted the government is to blame for these delays. ainsley earhart is here sorting through everything this morning. i watched you sorting in the hall. have you come up with anything? >> i have. let me tell but it, brian. the government contractors responsible for the obamacare web site launch answering some tough questions yesterday. congress began a series of investigations and yesterday's hearings lasting 4 1/2 hours. one of the contractors admits he conducted a brief test by trying to log on and the site did not work. >> i logged on to create an account, was able to do so. i just never received a confirmation e-mail. >> so it didn't work? >> didn't work. >> it didn't work and the site still launched. so who is to blame? who allowed the site to go live without fixing the problems first? one contractor putting the blame directly on the client. the federal government. >> it was our client's responsibility for en

we have birthday party galore.class? it is mandated. we saw "the brady bunch" when nobody came. >> we kind of do invite the whole class. >> you see, the guy who runs the school said if you don't, it's divisive and unkind and they say if you're going to invite 30-plus kids, don't hand out the invitations in class 'cause otherwise people's feelings get hurt, like this young brady. >> here is bobby trying are have a birthday party. no one came. >> peter. >> now you have reminders, e-vite. look, everyone says it's a big deal to invite the whole kid. but if your kid is the one not invited -- >> what do you do? >> we usually invite everyone or have one or two. or some parents do the age. it depends on our kids. we have one who likes big things and then another who would rather sit there with a cupcake by himself. >> really? >> yeah. >> the problem is if your child goes to school with a bunch of envelopes and they give the envelopes to everybody but those three kids there and they feel bad, just don't give out the envelop