. >> the hotel at the heart of idaho falls making future guests like boyle.our months rooms at the hotel have been booked solid one of the guests eileen jenkins and her husband paid for the room 100 years ago at $140 a night. thousands of exactly what the hotel owner wants her to pay calling the jenkins raising the nightly rate to $200 and then this week another call and another increase. >> they started questioning us telling us that our rate was way too low for the event and he wanted to raise the rate. >> each call was made by a man named sean, we discover the hotel is operated by a company called river run hospitality. he has no comment at all. i went to the hotel to get answers first we were told sean was in a meeting before being denied comment. >> i want to be very clear this story is airing tonight and we are airing this side of the story of someone making accusations against the hotel of price gouging. this hotel will be called out by name. >> he said no comment.>> okay, thank you. >> price gouging is not illegal but breaking a contract is. >> for th

surprisingly here in idaho falls we have not seen that bad of traffic.e drove up from salt lake city, yesterday, clear nothing too bad. we only had about 4:00 in the morning here. i have had some people coming around walking looking for spots to sianni sit and stake out, even though we are quite a few hours away from the main event. but the energy here is something else, and people walking around in their homemade shirts getting ready for everything that people see all over the country and world , they are here in idaho falls too. >> they were showing aerials, it looks like a lot of people have tents and all kinds of things they have set up. >> yes, so, we were driving around yesterday we ended up in a campsite that they have been fully booked for a year for this weekend. hotels here are completely full. you'll see that many areas along this path of totality is that ban that stretches from oregon down to south carolina, hotels along the entire thing they have been sold out, sold out for months if not a year. price is very high and you'll see people flood

idaho falls. i love idaho falls. they are jammed with people. they're pitching tents.out 100 years since the last total eclipse across the united states. this one sweeps from the northwest all the way down to just about my favorite city in the whole world, charleston, south carolina, where i'm from. in this narrow area, tending about 100 kilometers or about 60 miles, maybe 70 miles wide, this is where you're going to see it. but who's going to be impacted by the weather? that's kind of key. we have people descending from all points of the globe. hopefully you haven't landed where we think across the midwest. that may be the trickiest weather. unfortunately, it looks like for charleston, south carolina, maybe some tropical moisture making its way in there. no, i didn't say hurricane. i didn't say anything like that. but i will tell you that you need to trek yoprotect your eye. if you want to see eclipse coverage, keep it here on cnn and cnn international. we're going to have it all. it's going to be amazing. >> everybody headed out to cover it. i think we're going to se

. >>> rod hutchens crossed the finish line on saturday taking third place in his age group in idaho falls. he was diagnosed with paralyzes, after 9 surgeries and a spinal simulator in his back he got back on his feet. >> what i want to do is i want to give everybody who has a story a voice and let them know there is a team out there that can help them. >> hutchens will not be a competitor in the iron man course in april, in hawaii, he will run and complete the course in his own race. >>> new from the overnight, police investigate a reported stabbing at a septa terminal. >> one of hollywood's most powerful couple are splitting up. >> we remember darren data on on his death coming up. ♪ walter? hmm? is that the rest of our food? what? no. how come you have cheese in your beard? because switching to geico could save you 15% or more on car insurance. oh! ok. geico. because saving 15% or more on car insurance is always a great answer. whoa! gross! more and more tax money tosends trenton, but gets less and less back thanks to steve sweeney and chris christie. here's the sweeney-christie record

and things have certainly changed in idaho falls since then. e is a whole more people, especially with all of the visitors in town. we are just outside of the museum of idaho. we have partnered with the museum to make this an official viewing site for idaho. and they have an exhibit on space, but we also sent in a team of experts. and for the past three days, we have had talks, demonstrations, we have shown visualizations such as eyes on the solar system, and we have shown them artwork. but really, the order of the day is the eclipse. and nasa has that covered, too. they have sent an army of volunteers that we call solar system ambassadors. they are all along the path of totality, and they are volunteers, these are people just telling people what they are seeing, and helping them understand. we have one here right here. his name is richard. hey, richard. he has been manning this mobile observatory. that is what is giving us our shot right now. we asked him what it is like being a solar system ambassador? he said, follow along. we went with him t

salem, idaho falls, looking good. but a system developing for lincoln, nebraska, as well as des moines. and nashville, seeing a green light. to the east, a lot of moisture along the southeast coastline. charleston may have a problem. and regardless of the eclipse, mother nature will have a lot of say in this one. >> thank you. >>> and david muir will anchor special coverage monday starting at 1:00 p.m. eastern, 10:00 a.m. pacific. >>> we move on to the celebration of beloved comedy legend, jerry lewis. he has died, making americans laugh across eight decades. here's chris >> reporter: with onetime partner dean martin, and then solo. >> have you been here for four months, out on the streets? >> i don't know. >> reporter: and his decades-long charity stint, from 1966 to 2014, raising $2 billion. a manic, relentless, over the top style. often with broad characterizations, greatly at odds with today's sensibilities. raised in new jersey, he perfected a comic routine at only 15, and then found the perfect comic foil, dean

the next one is the totality from idaho falls. spectacular images coming in from all over.eople are sending them using various hashtags. 2017 trending on twitter and other places. we are reading a lot of stuff coming in. we are reading our reactions. ite of it really shows how impacts people. >> this one is 99 .5 totality for you nerds. what to check it out. glasses.is holding a partial eclipse on the east coast. people are still seeing the sun transit. i think we have another view --e of the bailey bead baily's beads -- baily's beads just before the diamond ring pops up. a pretty spectacular shot. we are ready to get going again, guys. but we have a question. viewing, now the eclipses oafish over. i see that -- what was your reaction as you are watching it? now that it is over, how does it feel to have the totality behind you? >> it was amazing. this is my first total eclipse. i remember watching a partial eclipse. i mean, this was amazing. you know, like i said, the darkness around us. it was amazing. >> i am sort of amazed by the kind of rush i felt. around just feel it

back through idaho falls and casper, in 100%.e of the best view of this happening is likely going to be in nashville and stretches over to columbia, south carolina. we will have coverage right here on tv. across home, looking ahead across tomorrow morning. continuing to go down especially near the peninsula. we have the fog along the coast. we also expect the fog and drizzle to be on the thicker side and that is what i want to show you here next on the futurecast. low clouds going over to oakland, maybe towards dublin and livermore. it clears back as we hit 11:30 in the morning. do notice in san francisco in the coast, one of those days as we continue to hang onto the cloud coverage. temperatures stay very comfortable here as we head into your wednesday. this puts us at 83 in san jose. 82 in cupertino. 89 in concord. 87 in livermore. throughout the pen anyoneinsula. 67 in the mission. up towards the marina 65 degrees. and for the north bay, 84 in napa, 75 in mill valley. this trend, if you like is going to continue on the extende

. >> oh, well, we will not go to the package is there lauren blanchard in idaho falls, idaho. >> goodorning mike and alex, how are you doing. >> real cool thing about where i am right now, idaho falls, it is one of the many cities across the u.s. where moon is going to fully, completely cover the sun. now, nasa's here, thousands of tourist are here and everybody is hoping that the day when it actually sun comes out that we will have clear skies. >> it is a once in the lifetime thing. >> reporter: bucket list event for millions. >> closer is more excited i have come. >> reporter: close to 13 million people live in the path of totality but today that number could double according to some experts. >> you just can't imagine what it will be like, you know, i think drama of it will be really impressive. >> reporter: hotels book, heavy traffic expected, campsites filled to the brim, many flights sold out. >> i have never seen airport so crowded, i have never seen so many people with the baggage claim. >> reporter: locals have been bracing for influence of tourists, businesses offering theme

. >> this is nasa's view of the total solar eclipse in idaho falls, idaho, it got so dark that the streetlights turned on, sky gazers were also treated to a solar eclipse phenomenon and sun reemerged and created a diamond ring effect around the moon's silhouette. >> people here showed off their excitement using #cbs-3, john val row was one who posted this picture watching here at bucks county community college. and page powers, she also wore her protective glasses as she waited for the eclipse, she tweeted eclipse, pretty cool to see. were you an eyewitness to history today. we do want to see the eclipse photos and videos you are sharing, just up load them on social media and use #cbs-3. >>> well in, other news, tonight the debate over frank rizzo statue in center city rages on. one group of supporters postponed a rally after mayor agreed to meet with them. >> chopper three is live over statue where counter protesters have gathered calling for a removal. "eyewitness news" reporter joe holden is live on the ground with more on the controversy, joe. >> reporter: well, good evening to you. this is

i'm joined from idaho falls by nasa planetary science director drjim green.by david baron, the author of american eclipse. good evening. i can see david baron in bright sunshine butjim greene, you look happy. what was it like the experience? it is the first one i have ever seen but i have to tell you there was not a cloud in the sky and it got dark and it was just beautiful. what did you learn? you have the awe and wonder, but what immediately are you learning from a scientific perspective? nasa has an array of instruments we tested, some from planes, others from balloons we launched. we launched 57 balloons along the path. they went up to more than 100,000 feet. we performed a variety of experiments. what will that tell us and help us, that we do not know now? i had, as a planetary scientist, an experiment on a balloon. a principal investigator david smith had bacteria we put on two coupons. one on the ground and one on the balloon and we did it to 30 balloons. we went to 100,000 feet. the reason we put the bacteria on it, and it is a hardy, harmless bug, bu

the here is totality from idaho falls. just as images coming from all over. us these is sending various pictures. that is trending on twitter and other places. we are reading a lot coming income that we are seeing your reactions. how thist just shows impacts people grade here in charleston we also saw a get very dark here. even though there were a few clouds it was like nothing we ever experienced. for those of you watching for the totality, i hope you are watching today to get the sensation of what we were trying to show. is 99% last one here totality and idaho. with one of our photos there. glasses, wearing still have a partial eclipse on the east coast. if are still seeing that. it is a exciting time here. i think we have another view here from oregon. this is a nasa photographer who took this shot. i think this is just right before the diamond ring pops up. i think we are ready to go again. we have a question that we would like to take. we have questions coming in from the eclipse viewing. what were your reactions as you are watching it? over, how was it?

idaho falls. back across the rockies.loping system that will probably throw clouds into nebraska, through missouri. illinois, kentucky. ten ten. look to be on the clear skies. in the green zone, idaho falls. that's where we find our eva pilgrim. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, rob. yeah, we're here at the official nasa watch site. where some supersmart scientists will be very busy. they get the rare chance to study cool things including is there life on mars? they are launching a bunch of balloons all along the path of totality. from oregon and oregon state to south carolina. the balloons will have bacteria inside them. they'll be sent to the stratosphere. conditions will be similar to mars. allowing them to find out can that bacteria survive? does that mean there's life on mars? we'll have to wait and find out. but, no question, there's life here on earth. and adrienne bankert is in the middle of the people heading to wyoming to get a view of the eclipse there. >> reporter: good morning to you, eva. i think a lo

the next one year is a totality view from idaho falls. spectacular images coming in from all over.ending us stuff #eclipse2017htag which is our handle. this really shows how it impacts charleston,here in we saw a cool breeze go through, and even though there were some clouds, it felt like nothing we have ever rest before -- experienced before. for those of you in the path of totality, i cannot imagine but i really hope you got to enjoy it. 99.5 coverage totality here in boise, idaho. here is one of our photos. everyone is wearing an eclipse glasses, and we still have a partial eclipse on the east coast. still seeing this fun in transit, and we have oregon,view here from from one of our photographers. a nasa photographer took the shot here, i think it is just before the diamond ring pops up. it is a pretty spectacular shot. we are ready to get going again, quick question. a lot of these are questions coming in from eclipse viewing. the eclipse is officially over, what were your reactions as you were watching? over, what was the sensation like having the totality behind you? >> it wa

and a virginia couple who booked a hotel room in idaho falls for the eclipse years in the advance nows the hotel is trying to charge them for what they paid for, it was one $40, now the hotel wants the couple to pay $200. the couple says they'll fight back. they intend to go to idaho regardless . they want want this to be raised tonight lesson for other people traveling to see the price somebody is always trying to get you. the news tonight far from over. the news at 11 starts right now. this is fox5 local news at 11. a staift emergency remains in effect in virginia tonight. one day after protests involving white naturalists and counter demonstrators turn deadly. thank you for joining us at 11 i'm lauren demarco and i'm mp. a total of three people were killed in charlottesville including 32 year old heather heyer who died after being hit by a car that plowed into a group of protestors. it floored on the gas directly in the path of the protestors. i was ten feet away present them and all of a sudden you heard the impact of a person being thrown over a car. i want to be very clear and t

idaho falls looks good. lincoln. and eastern parts of nebraska. kansas, a system rolling in there. we're worried about that. nashville looks to be okay. charleston. a lot of moisture there. speaking of nashville, my partner in all things weather and science, ginger zee is in tennessee. just as excited as i am. no doubt about that. hey, g.z. >> hey. good morning to you, rob. good morning, everybody. these honky-tonks behind me on lower broad, as the locals call it, are quiet right now. this place will be jam-packed on monday. the visitor's bureau says it's difficult to estimate how many people will be coming in for the total solar eclipse. they say this city of 660,000 could feel like 2 million. a city known for country music. now getting a new claim to fame as one of the best viewing spots for the once-in-a-lifetime event here in nashville. hey! this family traveled all the way from philadelphia just to get into the path of totality. >> it's going to feel pretty cool to have it all bright and then completely dark in a matter of minutes. >> reporter: i got to hear a special eclipse

. >> shepard: that's idaho falls falls, i was trying to see where that sun is.at that, that's the gum, we have that in the candy store. >> very funny but not a good way to watch the eclipse. >> shepard: we've got to get names on pets, we love the pets. that's the brand they were selling on amazon but they ran out. >> i also got permission from the sky nathan showing how the sun looked this morning with the solar filter on the camera versus without. it's a lot smaller, kind of an interesting side-by-side comparison. >> shepard: a lot of sun things happening. >> she had a wedding this weekend so she was already going a long time ago when the flights were a lot cheaper. >> shepard: ryan our producer has the day off and he said he's going to watch it on tv. he's got the day off on eclipse day. we have to work all the way through the president tonight. not only is it in the path of the total solar eclipse, also where the total solar eclipse will last the longest. >> about 2 minutes and 43 seconds is what we are told here in carbondale. >> shepard: tell me something a

next up, idaho falls. 1 minute, 53 seconds and eva pilgrim is standing by.is the official observation site? >> that's right david. this is a rare opportunity for them to do experiments and to see the corona, the area around the sun that's so bright and so much hotter than the sun. they don't know why it's hotter and trying to figure it out. this gives them opportunity to look at it because the sunlight isn't blinding them and we are watching this as it goes now. it's getting skinnier and skinnier and darker and cooler. there's a lot of people from all over the place. i'm going to pull my glasses off so i can talk to one lady here. this is fay. fay it's your 75th birthday? >> it is indeed and i'm here in idaho, falls for this wonderful eclipse. >> you came all the way from l.a. >> we did. >> why? >> because it was a totality place and nasa approved. >> looks like we are getting right up on it. it's getting smaller and smaller. we are seeing a major temperature drop. i had short sleeves on earlier and put this sweater on because it's cold and you don't want to

have had a hard time planning for it.kerry hammon, idaho falls public information officer: "this event is a challenge, because we're expecting far more people, and they're not going to just one location. they're expected to be going all over. and so planning those resources when you... there's just so many according to a c-n-n poll, about half of americans have the solar eclipse on i'm andrew spencer, reporting (tiffany) here in the bay area... there is a lot of excitement about today's eclipse. the lawrence hall of science in berkeley... hosted an "eve of totality" celebration... giving families a chance to study up on what to expect this morning. kron four's philippe djegal reports. (philippe) down the stretch... finiding a pair of eclipse glasses will be a challenge. except for members, they're sold out at the lawrence hall of science... john vargas was able to get one for his six-year-old son just in time for the big day.john vargas/father- "i hope he learns how special it is, and, uh, the safety definitely, so he doesn't hurt his -- doesn't hurt his eyes." on sunday, in berk

not so good in hide idaho falls. casper good viewing.tly cloudy in lincoln with temperature of 84. jefferson city good viewing. but nashville and columbia looking at cloudy skies with a temperature of 90 degrees. this is d.c. this is philadelphia. green is good to go. let's just hope it stays that way, guys. >> i know right. >> you know what, joyce evans gave iain and i our sun catcher eclipse glasses. you want to see them on? >> put yours on, iain. >> i need these in studio any way. >> can you see them, kathy. >> you should just wear them. you. >> got the bright lights. blinding here. >> this is so good because i can't see any light except for the incredible amount of light coming at me from our studio lights which is. , these work. >> uri flecking, too. >> this is true. [ laughter ] >> you're blinding me. >> i'm sorry about that. >> sorry to you at home if we blind you. >> don't look at the sun. >> do not look straight at the camera. i hope these are the real glasses and not the fakes. >> joyce gave us fakes that would be bad news, man

arlene jenkins says a hotel in idaho falls is in the path of totality.onths, rooms at the hotel have been booked solid. jenkins says she knew that would happen. that's why she booked a room nearly three years ago at the rate of $140 a fight. she says everything was good to go until the hotel owner called her to raise the rate to $200. and then this week, another call and another increase. >> started questioning us and telling us that our rate was way too low for this event. and he wanted to raise our rates. >> the hotel has no comment. however, consumer protection attorneys say that it's possible jenkins clicked a box online giving the hotel permission to cancel or change the price. wow, that's annoying. >>> 11 more days until the eclipse for those looking forward to the rare event. we have your covered. go to our website for ways to watch and best places to watch and safety tips. it's an entire page dedicated to the eclipse. >> 6:18. flee police have to be vigilant and ready for anyone. but perhaps nothing could prepare them for what you're about to see

. >>> this is ari in idaho falls made a ton of new friends having those goggles on glasses on. as we take a look outside, there you see the sun trying to break through over the commodore barry bridge. boy is it warm and muggy though, both temperatures and dewpoints in the 70's and this afternoon hot and humid, a high of 93. i've got the accuweather alert posted for an excessive heat advisory that's in effect from 1 o'clock until 8 o'clock tonight in the central counties around i-95. could be a strong storm tonight, too. shows severe reacts to some foods that show a striking increase just in the past decade. this is really something. why are we seeing it? >> we don't know, george. the possible theorist here maybe something in our environment, the way it's grown or processed or something within our bodies and immune system, overuse of antibiotics but all we can say is the numbers are up dramatically. take a look at this chart. this shows the most common food allergy, peanuts still leading the bunch with 26% but what everything pretty much on this list and when you look at the las

thank you, helen, for getting those on my facebook and this is ari in idaho falls.rs to me on my facebook page so >>> good morning. check out this beautiful morning unfolding from our east bay hills camera. today brighter and warmer than yesterday, not only because we don't have the eclipse, but we'll have fewer clouds in the afternoon. low clouds and fog develop tonight. inland heat wave begins this weekend. temperatures along the coast into san francisco, mid-to-upper 60s. mid-to-upper 70s around the bay and 80s inland. we'll be back in the 55 to 63-degree range tonight. our warmest days saturday and c >>> back here with dr. jen nd c ashton for a "gma" health alert about food allergies. there's a new report that shows severe reactions to some foods that have shown a striking increase just in the past decade. this is really something. why are we seeing it? >> we don't know, george. the possible theories here, maybe something in our environment. the way the food is grown or processed or something within our bodies and immune system, overuse of antibiotics, but all w

but for idaho falls right now, idaho, the usa, of course, next in the line of this full eclipse that'ses. now, a lot of people look at these as the astronomical events that they are, others read sinister things into these. the late, great arch crawford said when we saw something approaching this magnitude in the united states in 1918, of course, it was the onset of world war i, others remembered back to 1979, the last one we saw something of this ilk, we had hyperinflation to worry about, and the bedeviledded presidency that could never climb back. that was, of course, the carter administration. thatthat was then, this is now. people read into them all sorts of fears. whether that's justified or not, i do want to explore with my guests on the same night we're going to hear the president of the united states address the american people. maybe to get his gravitas or to get his footing back, to address what we're going to do in afghanistan, what we're going to do about north korea. all that's coming tonight having nothing to do with this eclipse that was well telegraphed. lenore, what's a

host: let's hear from vicki in twin falls idaho.aller: i listen to the speech and i am disappointed in trump. i don't think -- we should not have been over there to begin with. countryo rebuild their which is really the objective is to drop 21st century technology into their country so they can join the global economy as it has been designed by the central planners, by the way. we don't belong over there. we need to focus on our country. it is costing a lot of money that we don't take care of our own people. it is time we come home and stay home and take care of our own people first. host: abc news highlights some of the reactions around the world. in part, this is what they said -- you can see that all at c-span.org if you go to that website. nightr, he said from last -- willy in tyler, texas. caller: i appreciate you taking my call. i agree with everything that trump said yesterday. that as ad the fact businessman, trump understands that there is no -- we need to stop micromanaging people. him removing that micromanagement off the

fall of 1849. almost a year before state idaho. so they seats the day here in california to move very rapidly, and children really interesting things about this constitutional conviction they came one vote away from enfranchising california indians. so we see again and again in the story how the history of california could have gone in a very, very different direction, but for a very few people turning the tide in the direction of what ultimately became disenfranchisement and genocide. >> host: your book was reknitted i bid "the los angeles times." >> guest: this book just won the los angeles times 2017 book award for history, which is a very exciting accolade for a book that uncovers a dark and very uncomfortable past. >> why do you end in it in 1873. >> guest: because that is when the last major organized military campaigns against california indians concluded. the book ends with the 1872-1873 war in which california indians, modoc people, hold off the combined forces of the united states army, the california state militia and th

idaho. they held a big piece of land up there until things started to fall apart for them in 1988. a bunch of the arian nations security guards were out patrolling while drunk one night. they ended up beating up and shooting at a nay tiff american mom and her son who had the misfortune to pass by while the drunk nazi guards were out patrolling the perimeter of that arian nations land. the lawsuit was bought on bhoof of the woman and her son and in that legal strategy they basically came up with a way too bankrupt the nazis into losing that land in northern idaho. they were forced to vacate and the town's fire department got practice and satisfaction on burning down all of the senate zi's buildings one by one after they had been evicted via bankruptci bankruptcies. the united states of america has a stubborn problem with neo-naziism and overt violent white supremacy. it always seems amazing when it surfaces but we've always had it. and over i'm they go through ridiculous and self important names and iterations and patterns of symbolic behavior, right. but over time it's all the same

idaho, in fact, he was a 37-year-old boy from moscow. he would become their virtual boyfriends, they would fall in love with him, even though they had never seen him, he would send videos and he would strip off the audio and would convince them to send compromising photos and videos of themselves and when they decided they didn't want to make videos anymore or they we wanted to leave the movement, he would blackmail them. that's happening quite a bit online. i also want to talk -- john, a man 31-year-old man from buffalo, wounded military vet who was islamophobe like i've never seen before. i talked to him, he reached out to me after reading my book, listen, i have some questions, there's some things i don't agree that you're talking about. i would love to talk to you. i said, of course, let's talk. we talked for several weeks and then one day it was clear to me he didn't like muslims, one day he said, you know, i was walking my daughter and my dog in the park and i saw a muslim man praying and it took everything in my to not go up to him and kick him while he was on the ground and i said, okay, john, i'm coming to buffalo and i flew out

year-old boy from idaho, he was a man from moscow and not only was he doing it to this girl with 12 others at the same time where he would become their virtual boyfriends, they would fall in love even though he'd never seen them they could send photos and he would strip off the audio tracks and send it to them and convince them to send compromising photos and videos and when they decided they didn't want to make videos anymore he would blackmail them. that's happening quite a bit. i will also talk about a 31-year-old man from buffalo, military vet who was in islamabad like i had never seen before. he reached out after reading my book and said there are somethings i don't agree that you're talking about and i said of course, let's talk, and we talked for several weeks. i was walking my dog in the park and saw a muslim man and sent we are coming to buffalo and flew out the next day and we sat and talked. why would i want to do that, they are evil i don't want anything to do with them i hate them. i said i had a gentle man who is a christian here that would love to learn more about your religion and he said of course, please stop by but i only have 15 minutes preparing fo

year-old boy from idaho, he was a man from moscow and not only was he doing it to this girl with 12 others at the same time where he would become their virtual boyfriends, they would fall in love even though he'd never seen them they could send photos and he would strip off the audio tracks and send it to them and convince them to send compromising photos and videos and when they decided they didn't want to make videos anymore he would blackmail them. that's happening quite a bit. i will also talk about a 31-year-old man from buffalo, who was on islamic phobia like i've never seen before and i-- he reached at two may have to read my book and said he had some questions and said there are some things i don't agree with and i said let's talk and we talked for several weeks and one day it was clear he didn't like muslims then one day he said-- i was walking my daughter and dog in the park and i saw a muslim man praying and it took everything in me to not go up to him and kick him in the face while he was on the ground and i said okay, john coming to buffalo and i flew out the next day and we sat and talked and one of the first questions i asked him was have you ever met a

idaho and montana back through washington and, of course, oregon. then a little cooler. look at that. 89 on saturday. all right. tonight last hot day around 90 for a while amazingly nice weekend. like fallhance monday showers today: mostly sunny the bulk of the day partly sunny late afternoon chance isolated strong-severe thunderstorms hot & humid highs: 87-91 tonight: showers likely, 50% >>> more from ginger later. >>> coming up here an abc news exclusive. the victim's family in that texting suicide case now speaking out right here. >>> a live look at t.j. he is stocking up on lottery tickets. more than $600 mill grabs. p. -hold on, mom. no, wifi. wifi. it's not a question, it's a thing. take on summer right with ford, america's best-selling brand. now with summer's hottest offer. get zero percent for seventy-two months plus an additional thousand on top of your trade-in. during the ford summer sales event get zero percent for seventy-two months plus an additional thousand on top of your trade-in. offer ends soon. if you have fleas.eas, use advantage® ii monthly on your ca