i'm living my life as if i had powers and tonight ♪ ♪ i feel immortal i said tonight i feel immortaldamon, we ran out of time. tomorrow night, bruce willis, zendaya from dancing with the stars and music from divine fits. "nightline" is next. thanks for watching! >>> tonight on

i feel stirred for 300 miracles. 300 miracles. lant the entire thousand-dollar seed and i would urge you to, on a credit card, for your convenience. and i believe that your seed begins to grow the moment it enters the soil. you may want to sow a portion of it on your credit card. but whatever it is, if it's something that you want to sow over a 90 days period, i still want you to call us when i complete my prayer for your life. you need something money can't buy, so i turn my money into a seed so i can create a harvest that no money can buy. holy spirit, i've told your family tonight what you told me to share, about the seven laws you must honor to create uncommon success. i've talked about the law of difference, and the law of place. i've talked about the law of two. i've talked about the law of honor and the law of the seed. i ask you for 300 miracles in 17 minutes. i don't know who the 300 are maybe a pastor or a business man, a young couple who's just started a networking business. maybe a widow, who has a fixed income. i don't

fairly satisfied with the site plan that's been discussed that i feel - i feel okay with the law libraries relocation at the 12 hundred van ness and would like to, you know, a motion to move forward to support that plan. i think following the budget analysts recommendation i would like to move to support the recommendations and the proposals by the analysis with expectation that the director of properties would put into the file - i didn't catchall the exact words the final lease to come before us. i'd like to make that motion. i really appreciate despite the lengthy really appreciate the presence who came for public comment and the fact that people wait so long and was important for us to hear about how well, the law library it considered in san francisco and the legal community so some of that has some great weight in our consideration today and despite what you feel is the outcome i still think it's important >> i'd like to second the motion. i did want to say that i appreciate the budget office recommendations and the various compute if the mayor's office as well. the testimony of many

the good government is something that i think we all feel strongly about. city has had some bad experiences with bonds back in just before i was on the grand jury, we had the problem with the school bonds and not -- i think some dissatisfaction with library bonds. we've got a huge bunch of bonds coming up, several hundred million dollars of bonds. this is kind of a management principle that is pretty important as well as transparency which had been mentioned. in the art of war, you don't want people that solve problems, you want people that prevent problems. so, you need to be thinking profoundly ahead of time and making sure the process is working properly. that's kind of a business philosophy that was important. so, i think it's relevant here that with hundreds of millions of dollars of bonds coming up, that we do them properly and not have problems after the fact. i appreciate the consideration and thank you very much for the work you do. >> thank you. any questions? seeing none, thank you very much. and our last applicant is jonathan alloy. >>> good afte

rarely do i feel bad for cats and i feel bad for cats. >> maybe, maybe the cat is choking and the dogdo the heimlich. >> if you want to see what they're up to go to our website and click on best of rtm. >>> this guy wants to know what people think about his singing. >> they are hilariously terrible songs. >> funny terrible. hear it and decide for yourself next. that is one fine remote control plane. sorry about that one thing. >> flies perfectly until this happens. >> see what goes down and why "right this minute." >>> ann dry hailz is back and this time he is trying his hand in the music industry dabbling in becoming a hit pop artist. >> all day. >> this is andrew's hit song i can be your baby. >> i can be your baby. >> there is not enough music for me. >> right. >> is he playing this on a device. >> like a portable speaker thing. >> ♪ i can be your baby >> he recorded them on an app called the i machine and they are hilariously terrible songs. ♪ you know i love you so much >> he is asking people to give him a critique. >> i have a good voice, right? >> yes. >> the lyrics get a littl

i feel devastated right now. tired? i'm not beaten or tired. i'm geared up, i'm ready i'm amped, and i'm here to win it. i just feel like, now, like, i have you, and, like, i have nobody else. i'm right here, girl. i'm not going anywhere. you know the three of them are [bleep] sticking together. they're not putting each other up there for [bleep]. i know that the kimmie- tiffany-robyn alliance is definitely gonna target me next. i don't want to see it get personal. i hope, for their own well being that i don't get pushed to that point. 'cause i think it's gonna get real ugly. now it's not just a [bleep] competition. it's a competition and it's a [bleep] game. yeah. i feel like i have a target on my back, so kimmie and tiffany, it's on, bitches. from here on out it is on. i mean, there's no more playing nice. dana thinks she's gonna win. i'm sorry that dana feels threatened by me but i'm not going anywhere so she can kiss my ass. dana and christina are gonna blame us for putting up danielle. we're all kinds of div

i feel that i did a crime, i'm paying my price for it. i do believe it.ory, can help somebody child by passing all this, i feel due to the lord, you know, made a point through me. >>> coming up on "lockup: extended stay" -- >> open l-23. >> jeremiah jackson is finally released from ad-seg. >> nice time for a new -- to start. >> and later -- >> get you a hamburger? >> no. i refuse to take the shot. >> the warden's patience is put to the test. >> i don't need no shirt. >>> ics, i had two j-3s. >> jeremiah jackson, who's recently come off death row, has fulfilled his required 90 days in ad-seg. >> are you ready? open l-23. >> and he is allowed to join general population for the first time since his sentence in 1997. >> i be blessed, man. all right. now time for a new journey to start. >> top of the hill. >> what's up, man? >> what's up. >> i'm going to population. yeah. what's up? >> jackson passes through the death row corridor and says good-bye to his old friends for the last time. >> hi, gus. >> officer austin escorts jackson to get his dorm bed assignmen

no, you don't. >> i understand that your -- >> you do not understand how i feel. >> i understand that're his father and you feel emotional. i also understand your son has been convicted of a very serious offense in raping a young woman and what i want to ask you is what is your feeling towards that young girl who went through this terrible ordeal and what is your feeling towards her family? >> well, i feel sorry for the young girl. i hope that she can go on and live a productive life and i feel one day for the things that happened to her, i ask god to give her the strength to forgive those, but i also wish that one day that she would come out and clarify some of the misunderstanding that's surrounding the entire case. >> mr. richmond, thank you for joining me. >> thank you. >> joining me now here is walter madison, malik richmond's attorney. mr. madison, it's obvious that the father is very angry there and he's making a number of wild claims. but the bottom line is, his son has been convicted of rape and after being convicted, he walks forward, he sobs, he makes a fulsome apology to t

but when i feel i can be effective, then i feel vibrant and alive and engaged with the world. think that's the most important thing. >> this deep psychic wound you refer to, is this the powerlessness you felt in your father's illness? >> yes, i don't want to be dark, but when i was 6 years old, he completely lost all ability to walk, his mental faculties, he had real violent tendencies, so we had to live kind of secret lives. and i developed, i think, over time, a pattern of keeping secrets very well. and it's very important not to do that. it's important not to lie in life. you know? because even if you're telling small lies, larger ones start to happen. and i feel that you are no longer true to yourself, you know, and it affects your relationships. i'm not saying i was a path logical liar or anything like that, but you tend to draw that in from the outside world, and the most important thing you can do is make your life as real as possible and ground yourself in work that is really meaningful. >> how is your temperament? >> my temperament, it's interesting. most people would

and, so, i feel like i could step into this position and play a helpful role quickly. i certainly understand the exact purpose of the committee related to assuring that the dollars are spent in accordance with the agreement set up with the community when they voted to approve the bond. so, assuring the public trust, assuring that new bonds can be approved when the city decides to go back and ask for more bond from the community and assuring that the bond rating of the city remains strong. so, with that i thank you for the opportunity to talk with you and hope to have a chance to serve the city. thanks. >> okay, supervisor cohen. thank you. so, you've had so much experience doing that. don't you want to go to something else? [laughter] >> seriously. why do you want to be on this committee? >>> like i said, i'm new to the city and this is what i know and this is what i love. so, this is a good starting point for me to get involved in the community. it's not all that i want to do, but it's certainly where i can gain traction quickly and help as quickly as i can. >> so, wh

around and puts things in people's pockets, anything that he thinks might make someone smile. >> i don't feeling at his addiction now. >> is this real? >> no. >> sad that it is not real. i want there to be somebody out there like this. >> i am certain that there are people out there who do this. this is put together by the folks at flamingo films. you look at their website and you see the guys behind this productions company and it looks like cameron gould may not fellow with the put pocketing addiction. >> the reality, they had to shoot this so it was in the world for just a short time. for a moment the unicorn was alive. >> making that last drop of the day. that's nice. that's real nice. >>> kids say the darnest things. >> what is it? >> [ bleep ]. >> what kind of truck is it? >> a fire [ bleep ]. >> apparently he is still learning his sounds and when he is supposed to say the truck, t-r sound, he is substituting the letter f. taking the word truck obviously is a little difficult and quite humor us to daddy. >> it is not a fire truck. it is a duck truck. >> duck. >> he has no idea. he think

i feel like there are a tremendous amount of educators working really hard in the schools, and just a huge amount of progress that's been made, and a lot of families that feel like schools are more sort of stable places focused on preparing their kids for college. but that said, i think there's a lot of lingering challenges. i think that kids who are the most challenging, whether or not because they have special needs or a history of behavioral issues in the school or are coming out of alternative settings or incarceration, are still falling through the cracks in a lot of cases and struggling to find schools that will serve them well, and i think there are issues of sustainability moving forward and questions of whether or not both on the resource level and a staffing level what has been built over the last several years is sustainable. i also -- you know, i kind of ended this book feeling really optimistic and pessimistic at the same time. i was able to see how transformative a good school could be for kids and even the most challenging kids, and i was able to spend time in some scho

i feel -- i do not know. it has made me think a lot about that and obviously, i think it did end the war and the theory being that had the war carried on, the japanese would have fought on to the last child, essentially. that is how committed they were to their cause, to their emperor, the decisions that were laid down to them. the amount of lives saved by ending the war earlier that it would have been had we not used as weapons i think is still justification for it. it is hard, it is very very hard to wrestle with that. for myself, i just felt like i kind of realized that is part of why that part of the end of world war ii has been a little less, has gotten less focus because of the fact we did use those bombs, whereas the european army -- arm of world more i, we weremor heroic. tavis: i am wondering if this project in any way raised level of your curiosity about japanese culture? >> oh, yeah. i mean, i have been to tokyo on several occasions before, before made the movie and have not had a chance to explore

the need for speed, ok i feel the need for speed, i feel the need for speed, i feel the need for speed."" when active the free wifi will cover an area from east st. john street to the north of downtown, portions of balback and viola avenue to the south, north sixth street to the east and almaden boulevard to the west. this project is being funded through parking revenue and the city's general fund. the roman catholic church chose its new leader this week --making pope francis-- the first pope from latin america. update news sean wince has community reaction. ">>>people cheered as white smoke rose from the sistine chapel. it marked the election of the first pope from outside europe in more than a thousand years. the former archbishop of buenos aires chose the name pope francis, which symbolizes poverty and simplicity. "and that's why i think that some of the humility and everydayness that pope francis brings to the job might help them because it will remind catholics of some of the genuine strengths of their tradition." the saint joseph cathedral in san jose held a special mass to celeb

i feel so bad. >> jimmy: i can see how bad you feel. >> that's one less hand that will be crawling all daughter is 14, so she's not driving or anything yet. >> she turns 15 in may. says daddy, will you teach me how to drive? i said first of all, i passed my test the third time. i had a catastrophic upbringing. unfortunately i had my girlfriend's car, but i hadn't passed my test. i was working in this country house hotel around the corner from her house. it was late one night, i said look, i'll drive around the back streets. i finished work. 17 years of age. shot down the back roads. and there was this car coming towards me overtaking a freaking tractor. so i swerved, the tractor hit me, and the car went straight through the side of this cottage. so as i woke up with this guy screaming at me, all of a sudden the police arrives. i.d., insurance, [ bleep ], no i.d., no insurance. >> jimmy: wow. >> worse, i hadn't even passed my test. now i had to explain to my girlfriend's father that i've smashed her new car that she bought from you and, by the way, i've got no insurance. so he gave me t

this is the first job that i feel i make a dvrngs. -- difference.nd we may do 40 to 80 animals a day for treatments. and do blood work and skin scrapings and cultures to diagnose different diseases. and x-rays, i can take an animal that would be euthanized at a different shelter and fix it and get it ready for a home. >> we have a partnership and we let a professional groomer run a private business from our facility and in turn grooms our shelter animals. what is the big deal of that? when someone comes to adopt an animal, if it looks good, chances are it will be adopted more. >> and we groom and clean the ears and the works. >> typically a shelter wouldn't have grooming? >> not at all. and these dogs are treated with the utmot -- utmost care that others can't provide. this is a shampoo to bring out the luster. and i feel satisfied in helping the shelter pets be adopted and to be a part of such a wonderful staff, from the top all the way down. if she passes our evaluation, she will stay until she's adopted. if you are interested in adoption and don'

rarely do i feel bad for cats and i feel bad for cats. >> maybe, maybe the cat is choking and the dog >> if you want to see what they're up to go to our website and click on best of rtm. >>> this guy wants to know what people think about his singing. >> they are hilariously terrible songs. >> funny terrible. hear it and decide for yourself next. that is one fine remote control plane. sorry about that one thing. >> flies perfectly until this happens. >> see what goes down and why "right this minute." [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to get great prices on things you need for easter. we know you look around for the best deals, that's why we give you real big club card deals each week. right now a juicy smoked shank half ham is just 99 cents a pound. let's bake. safeway sugar is $1.97 for four pounds. and chobani greek yogurt is just a buck. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. mcdonald's dollar menu, home of the meaty, melty mcdouble you love... ♪ ...and other amazing tastes, for just a dollar ch. ♪ like

the good government is something that i think we all feel strongly about. city has had some bad experiences with bonds back in just before i was on the grand jury, we had the problem with the school bonds and not -- i think some dissatisfaction with library bonds. we've got a huge bunch of bonds coming up, several hundred million dollars of bonds. this is kind of a management principle that is pretty important as well as transparency which had been mentioned. in the art of war, you don't want people that solve problems, you want people that prevent problems. so, you need to be thng

all 8 or 9 year end i feel like i have been with my group of friends. i think the reason we would like to have this area so much, i would say that we can't really sit in one area all the time. we love to move around, use your hands and do things besides just looking at textbooks and memorizing what everyone writes down. if you ask me, the one word that would describe town best would be "community." because we have such a nice community at town school. i feel like we'll respect the space that we are being offered right now. and that is all i have. >> thank you very much. >> next speaker, please. >> thank you andy for giving up one day of your february break to be here. good morning commissioners. like my of my classmates in kenya i was fortunate enough to experience diversity at an early age. this opened a world of new opportunities leading to my coming to school in america, 10,000 miles away item the director of community building and inclusion at town school for boys of the commitment to diversity -- to diversify the student body is at the heart of wha

i don't even know how i feel about it. n't know, i just hope she gets it. >> reality is also hitting hard for ja-norris hayes over the jail's segregation unit. >> never been in segregation before, you know. >> after he was attacked by another inmate wielding a sock full of batteries, hayes was moved to segregation to await his disciplinary hearing. while he didn't instigate the fight, hayes quickly gained the upper hand. surveillance video shows him ignoring commands to stop fighting while the deputy assigned to the unit waits for back up. it's up to the disciplinary officer to decide how long hayes must stay in segregation. >> did you fight back at all? what happened? swinging the sock at you. what did you do then? >> i blocked it and rushed him to defend myself. >> right. >> i ended up on top of him, and that was it. >> when you ended up on top of him, were you punching into him at that point in time? >> i really can't say, sir. >> okay. okay. because that's where the problem is. it's good and well to be defensive, right?

so, i feel i owe my community this. this is where my mom and them saw me a long time ago that i didn't see. you know what i mean? so, i'm blessed to stand here today and to be able to help somebody. so, i don't -- i mean, you can say [speaker not understood]. >> what are you hoping to bring to the reentry council that could make it better than what it is now? >>> well, just to -- the emotion of the temptation that a person is faced with, the emotion that i'm still faced with every day, the challenges that a person is faced with when they get out, you know what i'm saying? a lot of people want to change, but they're full of guilt and shame and disappointment, you know, wrote all those letters to your family and stuff, you have no money coming in the house and you feel shameful. so, my thing is to be able to bring to them how you can overcome this shame and how to help a person deal with the shame and understand if you're making $1.25 a day, $8 is a come up. so, i'm here to let them know how to transfer that to the public

i feel badly for him. i feel badly for his patients. i really hope there's another explanation. >> reporter: an explanation for state board of dentistry allegations of expired drugs, suspected unsanitry equipment, including rusty injuries and unlicensed dental assistants administering i.v. sedation which authorities the say is a felony. >> it's scared me so badly that i'm just always going to be always thinking about that. every time i go to the dentist. >> so far, no criminal charges against harrington, seen in this picture from the '70s, or his assistants. >> how do you say you're sorry to 7,000 people that you could possibly have infected? >> reporter: marissa, petrified of needles, waited three hours to have her blood drawn. >>ly never forget my 18th birthday present being a blood test. >> reporter: her perfect present would be a clean bill of health. but she went get test results for another two to three weeks. susan candiotti, cnn, tulsa, colorado. >>> congress may be one step closer to an agreement on immigration reform. a bipart

i know it's a little tough when -- i don't want to make you feel uncomfortable. if you're uncomfortable, just wink -- >>> i can speak about myself. >> be my guest. say something about yourself. it's helene? >>> yes, it's helene. as long as you didn't do helen, that's fine. no apologies. one of the things that i realize i didn't speak to, you did ask about diversity. and my clientele, quote-unquote, my clients are quite diverse. i spend a lot of time -- i had spent a lot of time in bayview hunters point and visiting with people. just basically getting a feel for the full panoply of the people who live in san francisco. many of my clients are not lesbian, they're gayses, they are elderly. i've dealt with all of their family issues. i think i have from the black community, hispanic community, latino community, asian american as well. and i guess going back to, you know, the old days and this does speak to my being a senior . in fact, i kind of got outed by the b-a-r. it showed up on the internet. i'm 68. so, i probably trump you on that, but that's neither here nor t

>> this is a dispute, no, but i feel that my book is accurate. say right in front of you, kelly clarkson is a big talent. i have seen her on the grammys this year, seeing her, you know, do the tennessee waltz, natural woman. she's a major voice. >> here's a difficult one for you, clive. i thought, right, i'm going to put you on the spot. i notice it's like choosing your favorite babies, but you're on a desert island, you can take one singer, one album, and one song. >> i can't and i won't. the point of the matter is, i would probably take whitney's greatest hits because each song i was there. and with my a & r staff finding for her, so each song is a separate memory. >> what would the single be? >> bridge over troubled water, without question. >> and finally, which artist would you take? >> i would point to alicia keys, who with peter edge, i discovered. a renaissance young woman, writes her own material, stunning to look at. a major talent within the industry. she's up there as the bar as the best example of a young artist we can all be proud of

i feel that i did a crime, i'm paying my price for it. i do believe it.somebody child bypass all this, i feel due to the lord, you know, made a point through me. >>> coming up on "lockup: extended stay" -- >> open l-23. >> jeremiah jackson is finally released from ad-seg. >> nice time for a new -- to start. >> and later -- >> get you a hamburger? >> no. i refuse to take the shot. >> the warden's patience is put to the test. >> i don't need no shirt. chances are, you're not made of money, so don't overpay for motorcycle insurance. geico, see how much you could save. [ babies crying ] surprise -- your house was built on an ancient burial ground. [ ghosts moaning ] surprise -- your car needs a new transmission. [ coyote howls ] how about no more surprises? now you can get all the online trading tools you need without any surprise fees. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. watch this -- alakazam! ♪ [ male announcer ] staples has always made getting office supplies easy. ♪ another laptop? don't ask. disappear! abracadabra! ala

i feel like this is added sound and this man is creatively playing this post. i don't even feel like the holes were added. i feel like they were holes for the screws where you connect the two together. >> i think it's fake and i'll tell you why. when the camera got closer, the sound didn't get louder. >> i wanted this to be real so bad but i'm with nick. >> i'll save you from believing nick for a while. this is absolutely real. >> what? >> yes! >> it's a street musician in spain. he makes music out of, you know, random street instruments. >> get out! >> yeah, he's playing that. >> video number two, guys. whoa. looks like a wadded-up dollar bill and this man has it floating. >> it's fake. >> he keeps rubbing his hands around. >> it things don't just levitate. >> he's got a nice sleight of hand trick going on but the dollar is not defying gravity. >> it's a real illusion, but it's fake. >> i think this is a real magic trick. >> it's a real magic trick, but it's fake. >> that's what we're saying, so we're all right. >> i really can't stand that manlic trick because

. >> i feel like i shouldn't. i don't like it. >> spring is right around the corner, but winter sports are still in looks like he is having fun. he gets towards the top, and he kind of gets hung up. he falls off his snowmobile, and starts looking around. wait until you see what he finds when he looks down, and yes, that is a crevasse. >> he is straddling it. >> yes, it looks like he is just propping himself up. who knows how far it goes down. but his description is that he almost died. >> i feel like he is going to end up in it. >> doesn't seem like he is in too much of a hurry to get out. >> from one snow video to another, this one is a magic trick, and i think you will see why. now you see this guy, and now you don't. and that's missing, is a -- sound. >>> a police officer in australia pulled over this girl, and she gets out of the car, a little flustered. you see her car pull away and take you have. there is nobody in that car, she forgot to put it in park. now the police officer is like oh no. >> she's like oh

i feel like i look amazing i feel amazing.uper-stoked about it. >> so if finding time to lose weight and get in shape seems impossible for you, then stay tuned because you're about to discover the fastest fitness program around. all you need is 10 minutes. >> if you give me 10 minutes i will give you the body that you want. >> mark: coming up, more 10 minute trainer customers-- very busy people just like you and me who thought they didn't have time to get in shape. but we gave 10 minute trainer a try and i'm telling you, it really works. come on, don't tell me you don't have 10 minutes. >> i'm a busy corporate attorney. i can work anywhere from eight hours to 20 hours a day. i got married about a year and a half ago. yesterday, i think i left the office at about 9:00, uh, came home, just grabbed a quick bite here, saw my baby, saw my wife and then it's back to work. that's why 10 minute trainer, i thought, would be so good for me because i need to get in, i need to get out. ...[pantin working out with tony at home... better th

mmmm, i can feel my brain getting bigger. brain is in the hips, right? there's nothing i associate more with refined, intelligent culture than a crisp glistening curly fry. it's the sampler platter. why do you think they stick out their pinkies in the first place? to hold the next curly fry. my only problem with this? i'm an average joe. i don't want to come off as some kind of ivory tower curly fry elitist. after all, you can only get curly fries -- the cadillac of fries -- was that enough? [cheers and applause] no. you only find curly fries at finer restaurants, your arby's, your jack in the box. and good luck getting a reservation there. i've called -- they won't even let me talk to jack! [laughter] we'll be right back. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. thank you so much. nation, i've long warned that america is under dire threat from creeping sharia law. 'cuz it's here. all over the city i see women carrying around prayer mats so they can pray to mecca. [laughter] thankfully, brave legislators in 29 state

and when you mixed it - >> i could feel that. i was standing here sort of self-consciously, thinking, "i have no idea what to say. what do i..." then all of a sudden - >> i thought you were pretty profound though. >> - it was like i'm mixing this junk and i could feel it. well, junk's not the right word, but these elements, ooh, it's kind of like playing with clay when you're a kid. sure. >> my question - and i think that i know the answer before i begin, because if you're not, you should - you have a wonderful healing power within this energy. do people come to you for spiritual healing? >> people do come with the intention of healing, for spiritual and emotional work, yes. >> and your success rate with this must be pretty high, because you develop an atmosphere that is so enveloping, and i should think that you had - that would be one of the key things people would come to you for. >> personal healing and transformation - truly empowering people to make the changes in their life. leaving with the knowledge that you're creating.

>>> well, i feel like i've really been able to make a difference for the city. when i look at what we've done, with emergency response bond [speaker not understood] response fund, what we've been able to do with the blood program, the branch libraries improvement project, with the libraries program, with the parks programs, working with parks and rec. i feel like i've really been able to make a difference and serving as a committee officer, vice-chair, and hope to continue doing so or possibly moving up to chair if my colleagues would agree to that idea. so, i regularly have conversations with the controller, controller's office staff, city departments across the city and i feel like we've been able to accomplish meaningful reforms that advance our oversight mission. one brief example, since i started on the committee, there have been a couple of people who have come and spoken at every meeting i've attended about the status of their whistleblower complaints. and this is meaningful to them because they're claiming retaliation. they say, we lost our jobs because w

i said, "jeez, i feel good!" , it created your own little personal resurgence. >> absolutely. i really watch what i put on my skin. when i read all the ingredients that was in resurgence i thought, this is the product for me. >> being a pharmacist, the r.x. stands for recipe, so my recipe of adding all of these things together and have the perfect blend that makes such a unique difference in everybody's skin. and you're like the poster child. you're the one that looks like-- >> joan: you are like the poster child. >> in just one night i noticed a difference. it makes you feel great. so i'd like to get it and have a whole bath in it. [laughte [cheering and applause >> joan: most of us would never leave the house without makeup let alone appear on national tv without even a drop of concealer. but this group of daring women did just that as they bared all for our cameras and for murad's state-of-the-art diagnostic equipment. the women had their skin analyzed and measured for wrinkles, skin texture and hydration befor

i feel bad for her. what if you found out your fiancee was a cannibal or, bill, your pillow was a cannibal. >> that's impossible. i will have andy look this up. i don't think that can happen. >> a pillow can eat people. there was movie about that called "the blob." >> i am also wondering who needs to look up how to chloroform somebody? the rag with the chloroform. >> all you have to do is look at any movie. >> right? >> the funny thing is you can probably found anything -- that's how he started. i just feel bad for the poor wife. what will she do when she is dating again. >> any guy will get lucky. >> no chefs. do you have a comment on the show? e-mail us. she should date andy. andy would be a good rebound. andy has a hard time with women. th is a good rebound for andy. he can't be any worse than this guy. >> is she kosher? >> i don't know. >> do you have a video of your animal doing something? go to fox news.com/red eye and click on submit a video. we may use it. still to come, the half time report from

how effective he is in that arena to your judgment. >> i feel so close to you right now ♪ i wear my hearte ♪ your love love falls down on me and surrounds me like a water fall ♪ there is no stopping me right now i feel so close to you right now ♪ >> that was feel so close. he's not happy with that recording. the giants visiting the white sox. the top area, he takes it deep to left and it's up 1-0. the bottom of the fifth, down 5-2. the former giants knocks an rbi single to right. that would be your final. that's a look at sports. let's go back. what did you think of hunter pence's thing? >> jessica said that looked like hunter pence. >> i was confused by him singing. >> we all were. thank you. >> okay. >> we'll be right back. there's this island -- and it's got super-cute kangaroos. barrow island has got rare kangaroos. ♪ chevron has been developing energy here for decades. we need to protect their environment. we have a strict quarantine system to protect the integrity of the environment. forty years on, it's still a class-a nature reserve. it's our job to look after them. ...it's my job

i feel like he deserved that. let's watch that again. i don't know what the point of this is, but judge bruno still gave him a nine for his cha-cha. in american football news, philadelphia eagles quarterback michael vick was spotted where some people would least expect to see him, at a petsmart in new jersey taking dog training classes. you work at a petsmart and michael vick walked in, you'd think you're on a hidden camera prank show, right? someone snapped this photo of michael of a trainer there. they blurred the trainer's face out. look at this. this is a picture from inside the class. not only do they blur the person's faces, they blurred the dog's face out, too. just in case he doesn't want to be associated with michael vick. apparently, michael vick is a third of the way through a six-week training course. should he be allowed to own another dog? maybe start him with a rumba to see how that goes first. when michael vick walks into a petsmart, all the dogs are like hey, maybe you'd like a cat this time. [ laughter ] clean themselves