now the president of the alzheimer's initiative of geoffrey beene prominently providing 100 percent of the net profits of the geoffrey beene inn, dedicated to the foundation along with the work with cancer and wounded warriors and protection of women and children. she has provided testimony before congress serving on alzheimer's study group a founding member of u.s. against alzheimer's and the co-founder of the women against the alzheimer's network. her husband was a chief of hematology at the national institutes of health when he was diagnosed with early onset alzheimer's at age 58. ms. comer chose to leave her television career to become a caregiver for her husband and her mother who had leaked alzheimer's and home hospice. since that diagnosis she is an outspoken advocate for greater awareness and more research for the rights of care givers and patients alike. in her book teeeleven lost and found in the age of alzheimer's" this struggle to get us a diagnosis that are chipping and the limitation of long-term facilities is in on the story of courage and hard work. to enhance the conve

primarily with american designers, one of her close designers, molly parnis, and another one was geoffrey beene. so we are beginning to see our first ladies use names that become better known to the american public and are working with them to get style, style consulting and clothing to help promote the american fashion industry. one woman who tremendously promoted the american fashion industry was betty ford. and i think it's important to realize that betty ford's tenure in the white house was relatively short. the fords came in in august of 1974 upon the resignation of richard nixon. and ford did not win a term in his own right, so they were out in january of 1977. betty ford had been a model. she had worked in the fashion industry in department stores. she had a very innate understanding of what looked good on her and what looked good on others. but one of the things that she did that was really important because those of you who are old enough to remember, you will recall that our economy, when ford took office, was in terrible shape. our interest rates were going from 10% to 11% to 12% to

they have been tragic, and he has come to grips with that. >> geoffrey lawson, appreciate your time. thank you for now >>> the death of philip hughes has been felt not just in australia, but around the contributing world. day two of the third test match between pakistan and new zealand has been called off as a mark of respect. we can go to our sports correspondent lee wellings live in our london studio. the death of philip hughes sure to have a huge impact on the game, not just in australia, but around the world. >> it will initially, and for a time being i imagine it will be psych logic by difficult for cricke crickete cricketers, professional or amateur to go on to the fooled and not think of him. there's a feel factor. 140 k/hr being bowled. yes batts me feel they are protected with a helmet. we see that that is tragically not always the case. what about helmet design. they always look at it. this was a ball that didn't hit the helmet. they'll look at whether more can be done with cricket gear, and whether this kind of thing can be prevented from happening again. there was a crucia

been answering questions all morning long from "gma's" twitter and instagram accounts. >> our dream team is consisting of alex guarnaschelli at butter and our resident turkey talent, geoffreyt right? author of "my perfect pantry" setting the standard for sides today and then finally sunny anderson host of "the kitchen." >> hey! >> dessert diva. >> i'm here. >> you're here. >> to reclaim my crown from last year. >> wow. okay. this is serious stuff here. so we'll spin the wheel for our first question. >> all right. let's do it. >> shall i? >> yes. >> ooh. ah. >> the side effect is lovely. >> kimmy wants to know, i haven't taken my turkey out of the freezer yet. it is 14 pounds, help. that is really a serious emergency. >> it is. >> does she need a time machine. >> you overslept by two days. fantastic. i'm going to go with spatchcock for the win. cut the cooking time in half. you just cut up the length of the turkey, open it up, flatten it and that cuts the cooking time in half. you can just roast it flat and then you get this gorgeous -- going for the sexy turkey again. crispy skin, little wing tips. everything opened up. a nice turkey. very elegant. very fancy. >> that is a

been answering questions all morning long from "gma's" twitter and instagram accounts. >> our dream team is consisting of alex guarnaschelli at butter and our resident turkey talent, geoffrey standard for sides today and then finally sunny anderson host of "the kitchen." >> hey! >> dessert diva. >> i'm here. >> you're here. >> to reclaim my crown from last year. >> wow. okay. this is serious stuff here. so we'll spin the wheel for our first question. >> all right. let's do it. >> shall i? >> yes. >> ooh. ah. >> the side effect is lovely. >> kimmy wants to know, i haven't taken my turkey out of the freezer yet. it is 14 pounds, help. that is really a serious emergency. >> it is. >> does she need a time machine. >> you overslept by two days. fantastic. i'm going to go with spatchcock for the win. cut the cooking time in half. you just cut up the length of the turkey, open it up, flatten it and that cuts the cooking time in half. you can just roast it flat and then you get this gorgeous -- going for the sexy turkey again. crispy skin, little wing tips. everything opened up. a nice turkey. very elegant. very fancy. >> that is a really good dare i have been in that situation be