and no one knows fashion better than joanna coles.e treadmill in heels? [ male announcer ] are you so stuffed up, you feel like you're underwater? try zyrtec-d® to powerfully clear your blocked nose and relieve your other allergy symptoms... so you can breathe easier all day. zyrtec-d®. find it at the pharmacy counter. eight million new jobs. new businesses. new factories. anncr: you're working hard. all day. every day. and it shows... new hope. still, it's harder than it should be to raise a family... save for retirement. so president obama is urging congress to give america... a raise. his plan raises the minimum wage to ten ten an hour. and requires equal pay for women to boost family incomes. discover card. hey! so i'm looking at my bill, and my fico® credit score's on here. yeah, you've got our discover it card, so you get your fico® score on your monthly statements now, for free! that's nice of you! it's a great way to stay on top of your credit, and make sure things look the way they should. awesomesauce! huh! my twin sister al

it's one of the things that joanna is wonderful at and she also really enjoys it and i know she would appreciate your input and feedback in that as well. >> may i interrupt for a second? do you have a schedule of those trainings and could we be e-mailed those dates. >> i could, i can announce it briefly and make sure it's e-mailed. here it is. the first session will be on march 20th, the time is 2:00-4:00. the location is city hall room 421 and session one is titled the ada and you. the second session will be april 25th, same time, 2:00-4:00 p.m. room 421, city hall. access to information. session three may 23rd, 2014. same time, same place, called access to buildings and facilities. and i just got a question from my staff asking if the training is open to the public, and i would say potentially yes, but first come because we need to make sure that our ada coordinators have the opportunity first. session for would be june 23, 2014, titled complaints and request for accommodations. again, same time, same location, room 421, city hall. and we will send that to you by e-mail. >> carla, i

joanna, her dream is to make it to the olympics. been skating for about 20 years but it wasn't until vancouver 2010 that she decided to make the olympics a personal goal. ♪ >>> cruising the scene from up above, a captain catches an incredible dolphin stampede. >> but this isn't the only footage she got. >> a sweet moment when the momma humpback bonds with her baby. >>> three numbers and one rule. >> two four eight. >> you are just doubling. >> yes. you're history.cscalalp, memeet selsun science. seselslsunun e ititchchy y dry. gegetsts t to o ththe e rorootod hydrates the scalp. seselslsunun e ititchchy y dry. >>> we have a segment on this show that our brainiacs love. we call it tech time. kind of encompasses everything tech and science and we depend on zach to help us get smarter. hey, zach. >> hello. >> this is getting a lot of press. >> this is basically a technology to help you read faster, so you are seeing here it starts out at 250 words per minute. they are saying they are stopping your eye from moving around, like, regular

[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> this is joanna cole and mr. peter god one. [inaudible conversations] one .. >> this is good. [inaudible conversations] thank you. [inaudible conversations] ms. karine lynn and mr. john luddy. mr. mark to the locally and ms. elizabeth strickland. the honorable todd stern and ms. jennifer klein. mr. and mrs. caleb ballou. mr. andrew tobias, ms. marie brenner. the honorable edward randall royce and mrs. royce. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> mr. and mrs. lee saunders. [inaudible conversations] >> ms. karen marisol key mr. vivid valvo truck. ms. jane stutzman and mr. bill stutman the third. the honorable daniel gray and ms. seelye. the honorable wesley kiernan, mr. paul kiernan. mr. james crane. [inaudible conversations] ms. jennifer aleman and mr. frank skinner. ms. jill abramson and mr. william woodson. ms. rebecca shaw, is the best shaw -- beth shaw. mr. and mrs. ken frazier. and ms. sarah smiley and commander dustin smiley. the honorable tina chen. [inaudible conversations] mr.

meteorologist joanna robinson says the severe weather in the u.s. is to blame for wreaking havoc over here. >> this is like a storm factory! >> it is. creating storms across the atlantic and hitting the uk. >> reporter: we found homes in west london, and a man fighting back the tide with his own pump. >> the level was within half an inch of coming in the house. we managed to hire two more pumps. we're doing about seventy gallons a minute each. >> reporter: it could be months before the floods subside, and that once it ever stops raining. >>> they are pouring a concrete foundation in los angeles tonight. that may sound about as exciting as watching cement dry, but it could actually set a world record! the foundation is for a new skyscraper in downtown l.a.. at 1100 feet, it will be the tallest building west of mississippi. the marathon concrete pour began this evening and is expected to last 20 hours, are the longest ever continuous pour. plus: so many girl scout cookies.. so little time. t story behind this massive northern california deliver and a

joanna coles and mr. peter godwin. >> we just brought it and it shattered. we heard there is no dancing. [inaudible] i'm about to find out, i think. this is jewelry from sydney in chicago. i am hoping this isn't too fluffy. thank you. mr. ara aprikian. mr. john ruddy. >> ms. elizabeth strickler. >> the honorable tod stern and ms. jennifer klein. mr. and mrs. caleb baloo. mr. andrew tobias. ms. marie brenner. >> the honorable edward randall royce and mrs. royce. [inaudible] >> is there anything you want to say about the day and how things are going? >> enjoy the evening. >> mr. and mrs. lee saunders. >> mr. bill and jane stetson. ms. karen nagasaki. >> mr. bill and jane stetson. >> the honorable daniel gray. >> ms. janique sealey. >> the honorable mr. karen in and leslie euro and -- kiernan. >> mr. james crane. >> mr. frank skinner. and jennifer bado aleman. >> ms. rebecca shaw ms. beth shaw. >> mr. and mrs. ken fraser. >> ms. sarah smiley and commander dustin smiley. the honorable tina chen. >> mr. and mrs. david stern. >> mr. robert mailer anderson. >> ms.

. >> reporter: opd spokesman joanna watson maintains the plate information is good. >> it could be the plate had been switched. it's difficult to say at this time. but we definitely want to make the key point on the license plate. >> reporter: the case happens that the typical pattern of an amber alert there has been no victim name given it no photo because of this fact. >> at this time nobody is reported missing to fit the occupants of the vehicle. >> reporter: by nightfall opd officers chased down a half dozen alleged sightings of the vehicle. all turned out to be bogus. kpix 5 has learned a psychic called in saying the suspect and victims were at nearby joaquin miller park in the oakland hills which officers checked out. andria borba, kpix 5. >> here is that license number again: the car is a red sedan. there are some questions about whether this is really a kidnapping since no one has been reported missing. but oakland police say they are treating this as an abduction unless it's proven otherwise. >>> and some developing news right now. a manhunt under way in south san francisco af

. >> reporter: meteorologist joanna robinson says the severe weather in the u.s. is to blame for wreaking havoc over here. so this is like a storm factory. >> it certainly is. a conveyor belt of storms across the atlantic and hitting the u.k.. >> reporter: we found dave smith among the rows of abandoned homes in west london, literally fighting back the tide with his own pumps. >> the level was within half an inch of coming in the house. >> reporter: wow. >> we managed to hire two more pumps. we're doing about 70 u.s. gallon a minute each. >> reporter: 70 gallons a minute each? >> yes. >> reporter: in all he has the capacity to pump 300 gallons a minute, 24 hours a day. his drenched neighbor, isabelle kelley has had about enough. >> i was here 10, 12 years ago when it came up and i've never seen it like this. when is it going to stop? >> reporter: the environment agency has already warned it could be months before the floods subsides, and that's once it ever stops raining. >> we turn to the winter olympics in sochi, where the u.s. stands third in the medal county b

technically shouldn't the super bowl be played by babies, joanna. joanne. >> are you okay?yeah. >> it's not being played by 60-year-old men. >> true. that's true. which technically a dog is a 60-year-old man. >> in dog years. >> scant they have very short c. if you look at them after three, four years, most can't walk. >> a lot of them. bankrupt two years after they retire. a lot of them are so stupid. >> they'll open a scar wash. then they give away all the money to their dogs. people just milking them to death. >> milk boning them to death. like we have done in this segment. >> yes. did her shawl go awol, day 732 of -- >> lindsay lohan claims half of her $75,000 fur coat went missing at a nooightclub. partying with sydney rice and friend on wednesday night. tmz recalls she called everyone to her table to see if they had the coat. wasn't able to contact rice. so obviously he is guilty. a source tells "the new york post." there was no fur coat. lindsay arrived in a leather jacket. separate fur shawl. tmz caught up with a member of her entourage. >> too much drinking. too mu

joanna caraway is from kentucky and recipient of the top producer horizon award. we have the president of the farm bureau in san joaquin valley valley. emily oakley owner and operator of free springs farm in eastern oklahoma and interim director of the national young farmers coalition. and secretaryivilleyivilleyivilleyiville secretary vilsack. >> to echo the comments of the deputy this is a terrific opportunity to visit with a number of advocates who are working very hard to making a culture opportunities available to new beginning and young producers. a very diverse group with a number of different interests from different parts of the country and different operations, different sized operations. so what i would hraoeubglike to do is invite the panel to say just a few words based on whatever message they would like to deliver, especially to the young people. then we will go down the line. michael, we will start with you. after that brief period of time we will have an opportunity for me to ask questions and we will open up to the audience. >> thank you, secretar

but i would like to ask a direct question to joanna as she talks about crop insurance. we talk about getting young farmers involved and i'm with the united sorghum checkoff program and i'm a producer in texas. one of the things that we are facing is we have got young kids wanting to farm and you talk crop insurance. we have been in a drought. we are a lot like california and we are feeling it that what has happened is nasa has come in and lowered our yields so what is happening with our young farmers is they are not getting the safety net that would help them move on. we have these older farmers who in the nondrought years brought up their yields and have a good safety net out yet what we are finding is those young farmers are added very disadvantaged and what can we do to help them and get them started in this great operation? >> you want to take a stab at that? >> that is a good question because we ran into that ourselves with having, we didn't have total failures but we had drought enough and 2007 was the total failure, eight, 10, 11 and 12 so what was an established

. >> neeson: and joanna said, "look, you better get up there straightaway."up immediately. when i was in the air, the pilot was told, "listen, divert your flight to montreal because she's going to be taken to the... the big hospital in montreal." i got a taxi to this hospital and this doctor, he looked all of 17, showed me her x-ray. and you didn't need to be a rocket scientist to see what was happening, you know? it was like a cartoon, you know, the brain's squashed up against the side of the... the skull, and it's... as the blood tries to get a release, you know? >> cooper: was she conscious then? >> neeson: i was told she was brain dead. and seeing this x-ray, it was like, "wow," you know. but obviously, she was on life support and stuff. and i went in to her and told her i loved her, said, "sweetie, you're not coming back from this. you've banged your head. it's... i don't know if you can hear me, but that's... this is what's gone down. and we're bringing you back to new york. all your family and friends will come." and that was more or less it, you know?

>> and, by the way, thank you to joanna coles, had so much fun yesterday. she's crazy in a very good way. joe, what'd you learn? >> hey, hey, t.j., can you get the camera up? my god, what are you doing down there? unbelievable. t.j. i mean -- >> go ahead. >> t.j., so inappropriate, talking about your glasses -- stick around. chuck todd is coming up straight ahead. i hope you guys have a great weekend, and as always, thank you so much. t.j., get off of her! thank you so much for your patience. >>> a weak jobs report for january. the unemployment rate does drop again, but the numbers are fairly flat, as well. how much of this was all weather? we'll get the first reaction from the white house later this hour. >>> also this morning, speaker boehner scraps plans to tackle immigration this year. the move comes just as one top congressional conservative said action on the issue could cost boehner his job. >>> plus, back to the future. charlie crist is one of the folks on today's show trying to get his old job back. >>> we're also going to talk to bob barr. you rem

>> i have a great assistant, joanna cannon. >> jimmy: i see. >> she remembers. >> jimmy: well, that must laughter ] >> jimmy: you and i are in a movie together. a manny pacquiao documentary. well, you're the narrator and i'm just talking for like five seconds in it. but i feel like we're co-stars. >> sure. we are. [ laughter ] what a boxer, jimmy. >> jimmy: he is, yeah. >> he's one of the greats. >> jimmy: you're a fan of his, i guess. >> i have been for many, many years. and after i narrated our film they -- the producers sent me a little e-mail, a little film footage of manny saying into camera "hello, liam. i look forward to meeting you." i'm showing it to everybody. you know? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you've not met him? >> no, i haven't met him. >> jimmy: oh, how about that? but just because you liked him you that agreed to do this. >> he's fantastic. >> jimmy: he's a lot of fun, too. yeah. he has a beautiful singing voice. i don't know if you have had a chance to hear him. >> i hear he sings at the drop of a hat. >> jimmy: he does. and a lot of hats seem to drop when he's around. [ la

and later in the program a chance for you to have a conversation with joanna smoot who served in the obama administration is white house social secretary. we will also get your calls and comments as well. some background on this one is the seventh state or official visit dinner by the obama administration. the location for tonight's dinner is the south lawn pavilion and it's being turned into a montney inspired gala in honor of the french president. there will be 350 invited guests and you saw a moment ago r&b singer mary j. blige who will perform tonight and the cuisine will be american base but also a french inspired floral arrangement. some background on u.s. and french relations the last state visit by a french president was back in 1996 during the clinton administration french president jacques jaroch and the last official dinner was during the final year or two of the bush administration with french president sarkozy. by the way francois hollande is coming stag to tonight's dinner and we will talk more about that later but first a rifle which is part of the pomp and ceremony in

fields will email out parents and cut a channel to channel the pieces cuckoo clocks is international joanna and i knew my mom is also here french accent instead of from the ump and paci and looses his mission to find space and defense thank you to leave you for being out with us at tonight with bankers straight back to add this life it is even as we discuss the events at their festival. and on the sunscreen dolls at macs the violence that has become much worse wheels missing january when already there had been the first had lunch at on the square at mt twenty five people have died and this was the outcome that everyone in tears. and yes she did say that efficiently according to official sources twenty five people have died you know in due course. i've had an even more. people have died on friday. i wish i was far from definitive and i knew i had to run sixty. i don't know how calm and reliable the stages of the statement. in. the your mind and remains determined yes even want to disseminate them to fall. are we hearing tonight that the ukrainian president in us ms has replaced his head all

four others are identified in medsger's book, "the burglary," and in a new documentary directed by joannailton. >> we didn't notice the seemingly small event that had far reaching consequences. >> the exposure pushed congress to rein in government surveillance. it created a special court, the so-called fisa court, to issue warrants when intelligence agencies want to spy on u.s. citizens. but after 9/11, more wide-ranging surveillance was allowed. just how much the nsa's spying activities had grown was large will i unknown -- largely unknown until 2013 when contractor edward snowden leaked classified documents. [applause] >> the public has to decide whether these programs or policies are right or wrong. >> the u.s. government reportedly attaining top secret court orders requiring verizon to turn over the telephone records of millions of americans to national security agency. >> revelations about government monitoring phone records and e-mails have renewed questions about the balance between privacy and security. >> i definitely see parallels between snowden's case and our case. what we rev

millennials are facing with obamacare so we asked for some of your own obamacare of our stories, joannad what was available, his monthly payments more than doubled and his annual deductible tripled to almost $7,000. basically paying insurance companies not to be covered and moments ago we got this from a duke university study, this will dramatically cut the number of people companies hire. you have more details. liz: startling, that is what the duke university chief financial officer, a survey of chief financial officers, this is a big deal, 40% of cfos said they would consider switching full-time workers to part-time status, four of ten in the survey said they would consider switching full-time workers to part-time status when health reform fully kicks in. have said they would be reluctant to hire full-time workers, when in ten say they shift to part-time, may lay off current workers. stuart: i am reading this. one of the researchers says he doubts that the advocates for obamacare saw such a startling impact on the real economy. >> these achieve financial officers to make the many deci

joanna coles and mr. peter got one -- godwin. >> we just brought it and it shattered.e heard there is no dancing. [inaudible] i'm about to find out, i think. this is jewelry from sydney in chicago. i am hoping this isn't too fluffy. thank you. mr. ara aprikian. mr. john luddy. >> ms. elizabeth strickler. >> the honorable tod stern and ms. jennifer klein. mr. and mrs. caleb baloo. mr. andrew tobias. ms. marie brenner. >> the honorable edward randall royce and mrs. royce. [inaudible] you want toanything say about the day and how things are going? >> enjoy the evening. >> mr. and mrs. lee saunders. bill and jane stetson. >> the honorable daniel gray. >> ms. janique sealey. >> the honorable mr. karen in and leslie euro and -- kiernan. >> mr. james crane. >> mr. frank skinner. aleman.nifer bado >> ms. rebecca shaw ms. beth shaw. >> mr. and mrs. ken fraser. >> ms. sarah smiley and commander dustin smiley. the honorable tina chen. >> mr. and mrs. david stern. >> mr. robert mailer anderson. >> ms. andrea bernstein and mr. tom bernstein. >> mr. laura ross and mr. james ross. me

so we have joanna addressing these questions in the 1870's. it did not keep the first great crisis center until 1972. one hundred years later. for all of these reasons in some scenarios it is necessary to have a safe space to provide backup information on women. but most universities also include courses on masculinity is. and i address that, my class is. >> host: 202, 585-3880. 5a53881. al west if he can't get through a false to talk with author and professor bonnie morris you can send it tweet. you can make a comment on the facebook page. or an e-mail. we have all a little over an hour and 20 minutes left with our guest this month. but we like to visit our authors in their workplaces of their homes to see how they write in with a right. the producer of this program this is it with professor morris at george washington university. >> my first ideas for next project, usually on my notebook and many in the back section. making it separate from this is my day. no, my god, here's what i want to do next. i usually start with the title and an outli

but joanna writes this -- >> this is problematic in that pro creation is spended to be an act between boy. >> my intellect's still available, but no takers. and the push for one sex over the other, blue eyes or not. how about carrying the guy with the best qualities then having babies? that's pretty much the premise of the bachelor. >> looking down the road, asking scientists to do. the morals and ethics were not discussed in the meeting. but the doctors we had here. he love your comments. >> keep firing them up on facebook. "fox & friends" on facebook. heather. >> what a new world? boy. >>> 34 minutes after the hour, headlines. the keystone pipeline, another boost, this time from the state department. the contractors followed all federal rules and the project can move forward. the latest disappointment to democrats, including barbara boxer. she said the pipeline could increase the chances that people will get cancer. >> in the areas where elevated levels are reported, people are suffering higher rates of this type of cancer linked to those chemokalss, included leukemia and nonhodgkin

joann joanna delgof. you are for this? >> i am. >> 6 years old.f all, dad's snoring. that's waking the wife, disrupting her sleep. kid was sick, came into the bed. 6 is a little bit old. >> 18 months now. >> that's a long time. but ferber, dr. sears, a lot of pediatricians are now softening their stance. i look at 18 months, breastfeeding younger kids. when you get to tweens, 9 to 12, every family does their own thing. the rules are being rewritten now. >>. >> you're a pediatrician. you spent your life catering to the health and wellness of children. how would that affect a boy down the road? >> i agree every family does what they feel is best. i think it's not healthy on multiple levels. first of all, the intimacy between a husband and wife is so important to keep a marriage strong. if they are not sleeping if bed together they are not getting intimacy. as well as the fact that kids need to develop a sense of se-- self and independence. you're not letting them become their own person. we need to blet let the kids grow up. >> have you seen parents