yorker. >> i am a new yorker and i get goose bumps.r of 3,000 people ten years ago was just horrific. >> reporter: a reminder that it isn't just a construction site. this is hallowed ground, and as this building touches the guy, what remains on ground level here, is perhaps what's most important. >> bruce doug loss balm. >> the 9/11 memorial to those who lost their lives. >> freedom tower still rising. thanks fha

yorker. >> i am a new yorker and i get goose bumps.eople ten years ago was just horrific. >> reporter: a reminder that it isn't just a construction site. this is hallowed ground, and as this building touches the guy, what remains on ground level here, is perhaps what's most important. >> bruce doug loss balm. >> the 9/11 memorial to those who lost their lives. >> freedom tower still rising. thanks for that and thank you for watching abc news. we hope you check in for "good morning america." they'll have mark zuckerberg to talk about facebook's new fashion project. jimmy kimmel is up next. we'll see you here tomorrow. >> tonight on an all new jimmy kimmel

see, i'm getting goose bumps just thinking about it. we both ran out of the office. and we had no explanation as to what that was. we asked some other officers and they said that, you know, the unit's probably haunted. never can tell. there was no explanation for it. no earthquake. the inmates weren't complaining in the unit about the ground moving. there were no wild animals in there. i didn't bump it, he didn't bump it. no telling. >> there's been a history of other strange phenomena here as well. >> this is the san quentin dental clinic. back in approximately 1984 there was an inmate murdered here in this corner. late at night, our officers working in here have heard the same thing i've heard, footsteps walking in the floors above me right here. and i keep telling them that the guy that was killed here, the inmate, that's him still walking in this building. >> how do people react? how did you react when you first heard it? did you go up and look? >> absolutely. i thought somebody was in the building. so whether or not i didn't know whether or not it was an inmate

. >> it gives me goose bumps when you think about it. this colt is the kind of colt that can maintain his former. >> the last triple crown winner was 1978. we will have a check of the forecast right after this.

. >> i think get goose bumps because i feel i'm a part of history now. neatful i think ours looks better than it the rose ones hats at the kept ñn kentucky derby. >> it has almost 3,000 flowers in it. a smaller one made for friday. >>> it was standing room only at lexington market for the 22nd crab derby. the announcer had the crowd hype entertained. a water bottle and a ping-pong ball on a stick. no matter how hard some of them just wouldn't budge but check this out. last minute my crab took off to the finish line. i was excited, unfortunately somebody else beat me. you know what they say. there is always next year. that's the fastest it's ever moved. >> need aid little --. >> faster crab. >> encouragement. >> once he backed it up he backed it up. >> good job. >> great weather. >> i think we will ride the ñn good streak into preakness saturday. by saturday night and sunday things could cloud up. the second half, nice Ñ-çkas it once did. take a look outside. sunshine and just a minimal amount of wind. light breezy conditions, just enjoyable. we will miss

. >> to give me goose bumps, along with some many of our other alumni, that they were able to do something that we were all trying and striving for. they did it with class, dignity, and character. >> a winning season now on the record books. for at least one campus employee, it is a moment worth holding onto. >> this is one of the happiest moments of my life, you know? this is hard. i'm happy for the school. >> james speaks for a lot of people here on campus, just glad to make history. live at loyola university, tim tooten, wbal-tv 11 news. >> pomp and ceremony reigned supreme in baltimore. >> a look at the naval academy graduation. >> more on the celebration at loyola where the hound head coach remembers his days as a goalie who did not win the national championship. the thais have changed later in sports. sports. >> of your storms west off i should be arrested for crimes against potted plant-kind. [ clang ] my house is where plants came to die. ♪ but, it turns out all i was missing was miracle-gro potting mix. it's got what a plant needs. even plant food that feeds them for up to 6 month

. >> it gives me goose bumps, along with some many of our alumni.hey were able to do something we were all striving for. >> what makes this even sweeter, they were ranked 21st at the start of the season. >> if the rumble of the standard does not help you into slumber, and maybe we can look at some calmer waters. check out this beautiful site. for derby -- 40,000 people went for the annual blanching floating ceremony. more than 3000 were set afloat at sunset. some of them honor loved ones who died while others are prayer's for peace. they're collected and clean for next year. the messages are burned at a temple during a chance. >> that is a beautiful picture. >> the weather is so calm there. >> it is why. >> come back to us. >> things are going to cool off but it will be gradual. tomorrow was not going to be -- i do not want to raise your expectations but by thursday should be nice and comfortable. thunderstorms or the eastern shore. that is what we were dealing with and now those downpours are moving across the eastern shore in down to cambridge and

. >> it gave me goose bumps. 75 years later the car is still running. >> reporter: ward now has two kids to pass on the history. >> it connects us on, probably one of the best magnificent pieces of architecture in the world. >> reporter: visitors make it the most photographed. we'll sr-l more from -- we'll have more from the fireworks show and why the celebration isn't over yet. >>> the golden gate bridge opened 75 years ago today but that was only for pedestrians. it was tomorrow that a span of cars crossed the gate. the toll then was 50-cents. >>> fast forward to the bridge's 50th celebration. the weight of 350,000 pedestrians caused the bridge to sag. >>> right now thousands of people are trying to head home from tonight's celebration festivities that means a big mess out there on the roads. news chopper 2 is live over san francisco. this is the scene at the p recidio. people maybe lingering out there, there's a lot of boats as well. we were monitoring them in the newsroom and there were hundreds of vessels near the bay to watch the fireworks show. >>> the golden gate bridge was close

gaves me goose bumps.e's now a graduate of the ivy league university columbia. and he joins me live now from new york. congratulations. you must feel fantastic. >> yeah, i feel great. thank you very much for congratulating me. >> it's good to have you with us. you are from the rm toer yugoslavia, the state of montenegro and you came here in 1992 to new york. did you speak any english when you got here? >> no, i didn't speak any english when i arrived here. >> what was the first thing you did when you got to america? >> the first thing i thought i need to look for a job, any job that does not require much english or where somebody from my country who speaks my language works there and can help me and teach me what to do. so i worked for seven or eight months, i worked as a busboy in a restaurant. and at the same time, i started taking english courses. i think it was two days a week at roosevelt high school in the bronx for free. and so -- and then after that, i learned a little bit to communicate. i learned

. >> reporter: i get goose bumps just thinking about what happened here. a near death experience for a metro worker here at shady grove. it was so bad, they choppered in the team from the maryland shock trauma. just in case they had to anes they ties the victim. just in case they had to perform an amputation to set him free. high anxiety at the shady grove metro maintenance facility. a worker. a work he with 25 years on the job trapped beneath the wheel assembly of a four-car train. montgomery county fire and rescue brought in the big stuff as they moved to free that worker. >> we had to use extensive lifting equipment to get the train up off of him and to get him to a position where we could move him out from under it. >> reporter: was he conscious through the whole thing? >> yes, he was. he was conscious throughout the whole and triindication. our paramedics were there administering life support to him. >> reporter: this still picture inside the maintenance building gives you some idea of the intensity of the effort. and in about an hour, they managed to

someone's life will change and i am getting goose bumps thinking about it. >> good, we'll be watching on wednesday. dr. oz as always, thank you for being -- thank you for being with us. >>> coming up, why prosecutors at the roger clemens' perjury trial are not focusing their attention on the photo. taking up the picture at the boot party. >>> twins conceived by artificial insemination. entitled to the dead father's social security benefit. the outcome of the case that made it to the supreme court next. >>> and if you have a story idea, call the fox five tipline at 202-895-3,000 or go to www.fox5tips@wttg.com. ttg. ttg. still thinking of replacing the truck? i just don't know where to start. glad you made it. start by choosing from over 30,000 used cars and trucks.s. you know what's exciting? graduation. when i look up into my students faces, i see pride. you know, i have done something worthwhile. when i earned my doctorate, that pride, that was on my face. i am jocelyn taylor. i'm committed to making a difference in people's lives, and i am a phoenix. find the program that'

a lot of evangelical christians have not yet felt goose bumps about a mitt romney presidency. >> because because of his mormonism? >> because of his -- not only his mormonism but what some people see is a lack of consistency in his position on issues like the sank at this time of life and the sanctity of marriage. i think it is a multiplicity of things. not just one issue. i think what president obama has done yesterday is succeeded to not only energizing his base out in hollywood and the liberal left. i think he will energize the somewhat apathetic bases of mitt romney as well. so i do think it will have some political implications for november. >> can i ask you finally, are you able at least to recognize that this president is a man of principle? knowing full well that many people like yourself would react adversely to his comments, he nevertheless decided to stand firm on his principles. he has repeal don't ask dope tell. he ordered the justice department to cease in forcing the defense of marriage act and now endorsed same sex marriage. can you at the very least acknowledge that this

. >> people get goose bumps remembering the goose bumps they got. >> exactly. >> that's how powerfuls. >> but it goes back to what your book is about and everything else. you have the dream. >> yes. >> and then it seems to collapse. >> yeah. >> and how do you go back to iowa now and say, thank you for launching the dream, but this is a lot of hard work. >> well, i mean, i do think that the president's got some challenges here. i've just got off the trail from talking about the book, doing the book tour. and the level of economic pain out there is just unbelievable. you get a sense watching television, doing that, you get out there into these, you know, bookstores, into these churches, into these community centers, and the questions people are asking are, how can i stay in my house? >> right. >> we just had numbers come out that said now 1/3 of american homes are underwater. that's something that the president could do something about right away. fanny and freddie could move on that right away. congress could put a refinancing package forward that could help 4 million families that ar

. >> arthel: we were just saying how you go to arlington national cemetery, you get goose bumps. you focus on the sacrifice. >> gregg: my mother hails from springfield took me one time to a cemetery nearby and showed me the young men that she you knew and went to school and didn't make it through world war ii. it was really a moving moment for my mother and me. >> arthel: we would like to say thank you to all of those that have sacrificed so much for our country. >> retired major. >> i'm about my sixth tour of duty. i applied because this country i have given my family everything. >> my first fire fight was eight and a half minutes but felt like two days. >> i stop thinking about the rounds hitting right next to your feet and mortars coming in and just watch these awesome people do what they do best. >> there is something, whole sea was lit up with big explosions and big guns firing. what i saw in my camera was good number of men being shot as they waded through the water. it was always amazing to me that these guys would continue to keep on going. >> the amount of violence we su

." >>> i think patty, the stage manager said it best, you look at that piece and it gives you goose bumpshen people said no, there's nothing, and she gets her dad's helmet. that's amazing. go, colleen. >> and such a beautiful observation, i think, on her part, the fact she sees herself reflected and in many ways that helps carry on her father's legacy and everything he did for so many. >> and a warm thanks to jan scruggs, when you look at the wall, you've been there, and it's the feeling, this is memorial day, to remember all those on that wall. nicely done, barry petersen. >>> there are some 35 million americans on the road this holiday weekend. and a lot of that involves driving, of course. you could be getting ripped off at the bump. we'll take a look at the danger of gas station skimmers. >> oh, no. we don't approve. >>> tomorrow we'll look at the presidential race with columnist peggy noonan. you're watching "cbs this morning." [ male announcer ] today a mom will see her doctor. a dad will get a screening. ♪ a little one will get a vaccine. and a teen will talk with the doc. ♪ right

transformation nation, everybody can vote on what they think transformation looks like and feels like i have goose bumps lists on the show today, everyone go to dr. oz.com and see their vignette and vote for who they think is their winner. >> is my understanding correct you have an audience full of contestants taking part in the transport mission nation event if finalists -- transformation, nation event and the final lists don't know they are the finalists. >> that's right. what i love most about it these people are all winners they have done incredible things we had one and a quarter million americans competing for the prize and to whittle it down to these ten you will see why they got selected by the judges i was not allowed to be involved in the judging process. now from now on we all get to vote this is your time to show up and be involved. >> what else have you got coming up this week. >> fascinating show on how to eat carbs and still lose weight you will be able to lick the screen of the tv so much fun and i have a washington family a star of one of my shows coming up soon we did a make over, burs

it's goose bu bu bump central. >> to follow up on janet's point, we would love to have -- i mean, bad stories always get day after day after day after day of headlines. good stories get, you know, page 30, bottom, left-hand corner, one nanosecond and they're gone. so having a little more press balance would really -- >> man bites dog. secretary lahood, max alluded to the partnership. you were in congress when it was partisan but not quite as bad as it is now. and i made a joke about the highway bill, but really, it is very hard to get it passed. have you seen that partisanship making the work of government harder? >> well, let me pick up on something that kathleen said that i think most people in this room realize. i know you do, cokie. but 99.9% of the people that came to work at the federal government today came to do work for the american people. so somebody who gets a social security check today, somebody who gets a veteran's check today, somebody who took care of a problem for a congressman and the congressman took the credit deserves the credit for that. and there are so many go

it's goose bu bu bump central. >> to follow up on janet's point, we would love to have -- i mean, bad stories always get day after day after day after day of headlines. good stories get, you know, page 30, bottom, left-hand corner, one nanosecond and they're gone. so having a little more press balance would really -- >> man bites dog. secretary lahood, max alluded to the partnership. you were in congress when it was partisan but not quite as bad as it is now. and i made a joke about the highway bill, but really, it is very hard to get it passed. have you seen that partisanship making the work of government harder?

it's a goose bumps central. >> people don't know enough about that. to follow on janet's plant, we would love to have -- data stories always get day after day after day of headlines. good stories get page 30 on the bottom left-hand corner, one nanosecond and they're gone, so having a little more balanced -- >> secretary lahood, max eluted to the partisanship. you were in congress, was in this partisan quite as it is now, and i needed to cover up the highway bill but really it is hard to get it passed. have you seen that partisanship making the work of government harder, and also been the vehicle for attacking people in government? >> let me pick up on something kathleen said, what i think most people in this room realize, i know you do, coakie, most of the people that work in the federal government today came to do work for the american people somebody who gets a social security check today, somebody there to its veterans shipped today if if somebody that took care of a problem for a congressman and the congressman took the credit deserves the credit

the timing is really unbelievable and will give you goose bumps the fact that someone was arrested ande friday before memorial day that 33 years ago etan baits disappeared this man has now been charged with the murder. >> interestingly that very fact that you mentioned t was an anniversary of his death could also be a reason why prosecutors in this case could be a little skeptical and you can't just roll over and say this thing is case closed solved as some the newspapers have said in the past week. because in the state of new york you cannot rely solely on a confession alone. the new york state criminal code says this: a pinner may not be convicted of any offense solely upon evidence of a confession or admission made by him with without additional proof that the offense charged has been committed. you need additional evidence in this case. >> this is very interesting. there is no physical evidence, no fingerprints there is no body. he did confess to family members and to other people at a religious retreat in the 1980s. he he said i did a bad thing, i killed a boy in new york. now why