jennifer joyce, fox 29 news. >> good job, lilly. >> great story. >> a few months ago, the future forrl from haiti hung in the balance. >> but thanks to team of south florida surgeons that has clearly changed. a large tumor was forc forcing r eye from the socket nearly taken her vision away but thanks to the medical staff at baptist health neuroscience center her sight has been saved. the 12 year old's years of suffering now over. >> the hospital in haiti, there is no hospital in haiti that could have had surgery like that. it took, i believe, close to 12 hour surgery and this is big. >> the hospital partners with haitian christian mission group to help those in need like the girl. doctors say her eye ball is back to its normal position. her double vision is gone and she's looking forward to a more comfortable life back home. >> all right. crazy story of the night. could a past romance influence how a woman's children look. you'll have to follow the bouncing ball on this one little bit. scientists at the university of new south wales studied fruit flys and say they've discovered sperm

lilly, welcome to "good day" philadelphia. you're so adorable.e two women teach you thousand cook? >> yes. >> since what age? >> three. >> so for the last eight years you've been cooking? >> yes. >> it paid off. >> what does grand pop do? >> he is the taste tester. >> soso you want -- you won ten snowed. >> yes. >> what did you do with the money. >> in my fund for college. >> do you that or did mom tell to you do that? >> mom told me to do that. >> that's a good idea. >> who wrote on your jacket here? >> all of the judges from the show. >> i see their names. >> do you ever just wear it around the house cooking at home? >> sometimes. >> what, do you think this chicken dish, won it for you? >> yes. >> okay, what is that? what do you call it? >> fried chicken? oh, i've heard that far. >> yes. >> what is poe special about this fried chicken, though? what's all that goo? >> it is secret barbeque sauce. >> secrete. >> yes. >> you can't tell us? >> no. >> lilly, what is it? what's in that barbeque sauce? can't tell us? how do you start? start going. >>

we talked to you specifically about eli lilly. and i understand a lot of it is specific to your company, but can you just talk about your view on the overall economic backdrop as we watch the fed deal with when to raise rates and what's happening in europe. is it better than it was a year ago? is it the same? are you expecting a better economic activity? >> i think our outlook, joe, for the u.s. is we're pretty bullish on the situation here, the economy seems to be recovering. i think europe is a little bit more of a challenge as the economy sort of remains stuck in many countries in europe. that, of course, affects the government decision about things like reimbursement of medicines. so our business in europe has been somewhat flat. on the other hand, this quarter we reported 21% sales growth in china. we're still doing a very good business in japan. our actual sales performance in japan was muted by the weakening of the yen. so i think all in all we feel the economic -- the current economic circumstances are really not going to

major funding for "religion & ehics newsweekly" is provided by the lilly endowment, an indianapolis basedrivate family foundation, dedicated to its founders' interestses in religion, community development, and education. additional funding also provided by mutual of america, designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company.4a >>> welcome. i'm bob abernethy. it's good to have you with us. this week u.s. health officials said they would begin screening travelers from west africa for ebola at five major u.s. airports. the first person diagnosed with ebola in the u.s., thomas eric duncan, died at a dallas hospital. he had been infected in his home country of liberia. a vigil was held in his honor at wilshire baptist church in dallas, where his fiancee is a member. in recent weeks, faith-based humanitarian groups such as samaritan's purse and catholic relief services have been ramping up aid to the african countries hit hardest by ebola. >>> in syria, the u.s. continued airstrikes against islamic state militants attempting to take control

eli lilly, gm, 3m, american, southwest, united, jet blue. after the close, we get numbers from amazon and microsoft. >>> still to come on the show, tesco's black hole grows even darker. should investors check out the retail giant? i'll discuss after the break. a single ember that escapes from a wildfire can travel more than a mile. that single ember can ignite and destroy your home or even your community you can't control where that ember will land only what happens when it does get fire adapted now at fireadapted.org tesco plunges to the bottom of the ftse after saying the black hole was worse than feared and scraps its full year outlook. >>> and data earnings stateside with 46 of the s&p companies set to report, including heavyweight caterpillar and amazon. we just had uk retail sales numbers out, spec'd to decline 0.5% month on month. they came down 0.3%, slightly better than expected. year on year, they're expected to go up 275%. so actually better than expected. nothing too significant. sterling moving down to the side off the back of t

. >> lilly's dad died three days later. >> she did it for her father but has made this and tire family nichols has made it her mission to raise awareness of traumatic brain injury. >> i wanted to let people know that had a traumatic brain injury in their family they're not alone. >> lilly got her chef jacket home with her autographed by all of the judges. little wal are you going to do with this? >>> eventually i'll have it framed and every time i walk in my room it will be a reminted keep on pushing and unite get somewhere. >> little system convinced no matter the challenge her guardian angel and best bud dad will be by herself. in cinnaminson, new jersey, jenn for joyce, fox 29 news. >> lilly nichols will be on "good day philadelphia" monday morning. tune in to hear more from this incredible local girl. >> beautiful blushing bride is all dressed up with no way to get to her wedding thanks to president obama's motorcade. take look at these pictures of the bride. blocked on lake shore drive in chicago as president obama leaves his home in kenwood. debra ann robinson said the motorcade

>> lilly was distraught when she learned her uniform was blue. lilly is a manchester united fan and their uniforms are red. >> one game into the season and one edmonton oilers fan is already fed up. the fan was so fed up, he or she did not take the cell phone off first. the oilers lost 5-2 giving up three goals in the final 20 minutes of the game. >> i wouldn't say fair weather. i would say fed up. >> and not very bright. you should probably remove personal items. if you're going to make a statement, do it without losing wallet, money. >> and a fremont mother is in jail accused of buying alcohol for underaged kids. police say that alcohol led to a deadly drunk driving crash. latte or au lait? cozy or cool? exactly the way you want it... until boom, it's bedtime! your mattress is a battleground of thwarted desire. enter the sleep number bed. right now, you can save $400 on our most popular bed. he's the softy. his sleep number setting is 35. you're the rock, at 60. and snoring? sleep number's even got an adjustment for that. you can only find slee

. >>> joinings is brian lilly on sun news network who is inside of the perimeter where all of this is happening and toured the area and looked around. brian, what can you tell us about what you are seeing now. have you got a sense that law enforcement has control of what you are seeing? >> reporter: there is a lack of information going on. and so cell service is not working. instant messages and e-mails from people on the inside are delayed. we are getting updates from people on the inside and said just heard another shot or we are moving and find out that that was sent an hour or two earlier. we don't know if it was jammed or overload. that is helping to confuse the situation. the perimeter is in place several blocks from the parliment. and we haven't heard confirmed reportings of shootings in an hour and hopefully that is the case. and just before 10 o'clock a.m. this morning, and 9:30 is when the caucus started on capitol hill. the shooter after shooting the soldier at the national war memorial was able to run down the frot door and hallway fully armed where the government party, c

lilly delgado nos tiene a continuaciÓn el pronóstico extendido. > quÉ tal amigos? continÚa entrando hacia nuestra Área, sobre todo hacia el norte de california... trayÉndonos algo de posibilidad de lluvia. que esa lluvia que tanto necesita nuestro estado, y tambiÉn un descenso en la temperatura. las mÁximas temperaturas de hoy, y que lo tiene. maÑana en la bahÍa en 79. 72 palo alto, napa 72... domingo en los 69... el lunes hay posibilidad de lluvia en un 40 por ciento. san josÉ, temperaturas estables, que se van a mantener en los 70. lunes en auckland, 40 porciento de lluvias. es todo mi reporte, serÁ hasta maÑana. ♪ ♪ >> mire, si usted es de las personas que se despiertan pedir en bÚsqueda de la taza de cafÉ. la razÓn podrÍa estar en el aroma, el sabor, pero tambiÉn en su adn. de acuerdo un grupo de investigadores de la universidad de harvard, existen 8 partes del adn que se relacionan con el cafÉ. tambiÉn consideran que estos genes podrÍan despertar el deseo de tomarse una rica taza de cafÉ. bueno, al menos yo si el Átomo no duermo en toda la noche. y si tuvo la

five-year-old lilly wants nothing more than to be a princess and to ride a unicorn and her impossibleish came through this week. to celebrate her last day of chemotherapy, nurses where she was being treated created the unicorn for lilly to ride. her mother said she can't stop talking about her royal ride. much more ahead. a murder-for-hire plot allegedly matched inside this east bay jail. what authorities learned about the hit list. >>> and giants world series fever. the heroics are inspiring people >> good saturday morning. here's lisa. >> from this shot is looks clear. sun coming up at 7:21. we are looking at low 60s half moon bay today. the pumpkin festival should be nice with upper 60s. 63 in the city. 59 in san carlos there. is a system offshore that will just fizzle and really not bring us anything in the way of showers. maybe some mist and drizzle. we will be looking at a sunny day today. the weekend looks similar today. look for low to mid-70s around bay. we will have the details coming up. >> thanks, lisa a pittsburgh man went from an accused white collar criminal to a multip

five-year-old lilly wants nothing more than to be a princess and to ride a unicorn and her impossiblegh this week. to celebrate her last day of chemotherapy, nurses where she was being treated created the unicorn for lilly to ride. it was at a louisiana hospital. her mother said she can't stop talking about her royal ride. much more ahead. a murder-for-hire plot allegedly hatched inside this east bay jail. what authorities learned about the hit list. >>> and giants world series fever. the heroics of travis ishikawa is inspiring people of all ages. fousugar. only six?ns. six grams of sugar? that's really good. excellent, delicious... and yummy! honey bunches of oats. tasty! yummy! mom? dad? big uncle wayne?nut. hot chocolate. green tea. uh, decaf, cuz. wow. i'm dying for an herbal tea. the all new keurig 2.0 is here. >> live from the kgo broadcast center, this is abc7 news. >>. >> saturday morning. we starting with a quick look at the weather. hi, lisa. >> partly cloudy skies here in san francisco. it's cloudy at the airport. 66 there with 63 here. the south wind keeping us mild. elsew

i'm lilly i'm a resident of the outer excelsior also an employee at alm downtown i'm here to express my he concern about the proposed project of the medical cannabis at 5420 mission street i've spoken to 35 any neighbors we feel this business is not appropriate in fitting in our neighborhood we're accidental poptdz with families and children's and local businesses and many chichz a community that is not bend from the proposed project with two other dispensaries locked one block away our neighborhood is experiencing high crowding of traffic and alterations and crime a decreasing in local businesses medical cannabis is - it is maybe near a pharmacy or hospital is dispensaries are not allot to be located within one thousand feet of the school and it is one thousand 5 hundred foot from the local schools and it the near the parish school the two dispensaries and the proposed dispresence are

brian lilly, host of by-line on sun news network. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. shannon: brand new information about that massive airbag recall. with all the confusion about the warning and exactly which car and truck models were affected plus complications and glitches on the website run by the government's auto safety agency. here to clear it up laura engle. >> there is lot going on. a warning sent many to a federal website to check if their vehicle were on the list. the site kept crashing which has not calmed frayed nerves which is what is being called an urgent situation. the problem appears to be even larger with the national highway traffic safety administration adding over 3 million vehicles to its warning about faulty takata airbags. these airbags may have a faulty inflator which can explode sending shrapnel into the chest and face of drivers and their passengers. there are various makes and models and years from the manufacturers involved in the recall, including toyota, honda, mass today, bmw, nissan and general motors. the list of vehicles has swelled

. >>> and 3-year-old lilly ray doyle, she's an avid manchester united fan, and here is her reaction to wearing a blue school uniform, the color of her team's arch rival. >> i don't like it. >> why? >> because it's so blue. >> it looks so blue? >> yes. >> manchester are united has offered her a blue kit shirt and tickets to future games to help ease her blues. >>> and just ahead, a super sized announcement for katy perry. plus, why in the world does one of the most successful actresses on earth want to be hypnotized? details next as "early today" rolls on for this friday. >>> taking a look at entertainment this morning. katy perry is going to the super bowl. she will be the halftime performer for the 49th edition of the game reportedly beating out both coldplay and rihanna who the nfl short listed in august. >>> sophia vergara is apparently looking into getting hypnotized. "the modern family" star is looking for some help when it comes to her sweet tooth. guess her workout motto no pain, no cake, just isn't cutting it. >>> and queen bee now has her own radio station after three years of

. >> reporter: after a 30-year career at eli lilly a company, alicia decided to explore a new path ofcation. >> throughout my career al of my volunteer work was in educati or services for women and girls. so to be able to combine them with women's education was almost anatural. so i was very lucky when i got the call from mills college, and here i am. >> reporter: when she took on this exciting new role at the well-respected liberal arts college for women in 2011, alicia also stepped into mills history books as their first minority president. >> i know that when i arrived, there were an awful lot of mills alumni and students who are so excited or who were so excited to have someone who, in their words, looked like them. in the presidency. and so anying that i can do to make sure that all of our alumni are connected to each other and to mills, i'm happy to do that. and ifthe fact that i'm the first minority president brings them here,hen that's a wonderful thing. >> the students are almost all women although men are allowed into the graduate studies program. >>fter they arrive, they be

. >> reporter: 10 year old lilly and eight year old brother greg don't get why some people find the babiesdisturbing. >> i think, um, i just want to have fun on halloween and i think it's a cool decorations maybe they don't think it is but i do. >> reporter: their dad says it's all just harmless halloween fun. >> this is what's scary today. i don't think some people realize that. this is what the kids are into. like i said the conjuring and anna bell. >> reporter: what do you say to those people? >> get scared on halloween, people! >> still some neighbors say the babies are way too disturbing and should come down. the kruegers say they're not frightened by a little controversy and the babies stay through halloween. in bellmawr, dawn timmeney, fox 29 news. >> back to your fox 29 weather authority right now. >> pretty nice day. i didn't think it was going to be that nice today and it was pretty nice. >> 70. >> if it would stay like this until april i'd love it. >> scott, is there any possibility of you working thon. >> it doesn't look like that will happen iain and lucy. in fact today's high

. >>> to new castle county now, where the door to the mayor's office will lilly be open to you lateroday. you can walk in and chat with mayor dennis williams. he's holding his first open office hour session this afternoon at 4:00, a chance for people who live in wilmington to share issues and concerns with the mayor. he will have future sessions every other wednesday. >>> and delaware has ordered peninsula compost company to close its recycling plant in wilmington because of the odor it produces. when the wind blows a certain direction, you do not want to be standing down wind of it. people say it smells absolutely terrible. the department of natural resources and environmental control says that facility placed an undue burden on the quality of life for residents, which is why they've closed it. >>> happening in atlantic county today, harrah's resort will complete the steel structure of its new conference center. state and city officials are expected to be in ac for a ceremony this afternoon. the $125 million addition to the casino hotel is expected to host corporate conventions and

. >>> and lilly ray doyle is an an id manchester united fan. here is her reaction to wearing a blue school uniform, the color of her team's arch rivals. >> i don't like it. >> why? >> because it's blue. >> it looks so blue. >> yeah. >> i have that reaction to getting dressed every day. manchester united has offered her a blue third kit skirt and tickets to a future game to help ease some of her blues. >>> katy perry is going to the super bowl. she will be the halftime performer for the 49th edition of the game. reportedly beating out both coldplay and rihanna what the nfl short listed in august. >>> down to business with cnbc's kate rogers. >> futures are lower after the markets got rocked on thursday. on concerns about global economic weakness, worries about ebola and the big drop in oil prices, which is weighing on energy stocks. dow falling 335 points. its worst point drop in more than a year. as to what may move trading today, look for data on prices for imported goods. and a week after a mysterious tweet, the luxury carmaker is unveiling a

that when you look at lillie led better, these are receipto active.his is what happens after the discrimination has happened. this is not going to fix the actual wage discrimination. i mean that is -- what women are saying to us if focus groups well these things happen after the fact. the discrimination has already happened. we need employers and women to basically in a private sector work that out. i mean and going after somebody when there's been discrimination is after the fact. so employers are not going to do this on their own. guest: but they don't. we see wage discrimination. we see women making .70 on the man's dollar. it's even worse for minority women. unless you have something in place to incentivize, yes, many of these laws are retroactive but businesses and employers have a choice to make and when they know that there is the possibility of recourse, it will make a better choice. guest: the thing that's ironic about this situation is if you're using that .70 on the dollar figure, most of these democratic senators are playing their female c

that when you look at lillie led better, these are receipto active. this is what happens after the discrimination has happened. this is not going to fix the actual wage discrimination. i mean that is -- what women are saying to us if focus groups well these things happen after the fact. the discrimination has already happened. we need employers and women to basically in a private sector work that out. i mean and going after somebody when there's been discrimination is after the fact. so employers are not going to do this on their own. guest: but they don't. we see wage discrimination. we see women making .70 on the man's dollar. it's even worse for minority women. unless you have something in place to incentivize, yes, many of these laws are retroactive but businesses and employers have a choice to make and when they know that there is the possibility of recourse, it will make a better choice. guest: the thing that's ironic about this situation is if you're using that .70 on the dollar figure, most of these democratic senators are playing their female

lilly, who is a friend of mine, she was doing a job for 25 years. and about 20 years into it just happened to find out that for that whole time she had been getting paid less for doing the exact same job as a man had been doing. when she tried to sue to get her back pay, the court said, well, it's too late now because the statute of limitation has run out. she said, well i just found out. that doesn't matter. so we changed that law. that was the first thing that we did. what we've also done is through executive action what i said is any federal contractor who does business with the federal government, you've got to allow people to compare their salaries so they can get information about whether they're getting paid fairly or not. there is a fair pay bill that's before congress, but so far it's been blocked by the house republicans. it hasn't come up for a vote. we need to keep putting pressure on them to get this done. this is just a matter of basic fairness. i don't think my daughter should be treated any different than somebody else's son if they'

eli lilly, the drug maker, the stock is lower after the dug maker said the quarterly earnings plunged8%, hurt by special charges and generic competition for its depression drug form the stock is currently down there by about a person. in trading for the year, though, the stock is still up by about 25%. >> we have a triple-digit rally right now, up 263 points. best week for the s&p since january of 2013. bob has a quick update. >> the important thing is the volume, while it's modest on the nyse, said good volume. you can trade etfs, but not the underlying stocks. take a look at some etfs that have big volume. that's an indication when you have big volume there. there's your own whole. dan varied's growth etf, that has a lot of volume as well. you're getting into the stock market here, we've seen more risk in general. etfs here, bbh, that's got very good volume today. that's a sign people are more risk oriented. the home builders index, that's got very good volume. decent records from some of the companies this morning. that's a real high, that's a risk-on trade right there. look at the

. >> always making friends guys, i am here with lilly, this is her "action news" debut, she is a sultancken, they have been in the united states since 1967, they are distinctive, their feathers cover all of them including their feet. rick, they are not for eating but they make really good pets, they are does ill. >> she is gorgeous. we'll have more coming up next at the usual? not tonight. introducing longhorn's steaks that sizzle for $12.99. smoky double bacon sirloin. parmesan crusted sirloin. only at longhorn steakhouse. you can't fake steak. >>> "action news" delaware valley's leading news program. with jaime apody, meteorologist, cecily tynan, rick williams and monica malpass. >>> the first person diagnosed with ebola in the u.s. has died and less thank five hours later, authorities have rushed another patient to the hospital that had contact with thomas duncan's family in their apartment and is experiencing symptoms. >> today shortly after we learned about the death of thomas duncan in texas, airports announced they are stepping up their screening for the virus, duncan died in a h

eli lilly, and roll cruise carnival. and then tomorrow after the bell, amazon and microsoft. a lot of stuff coming out. >> we're going to listen to guidance, forward guidance. what the companies are saying, for this quarter, next quarter, and anticipateing for christmas season. charles: one name in particular you are looking at? >> everything across the board. it so choppy right now, you have to pay attention. >> klein is stil klein is stills still booming another one that you like is unarm or. >> i know. better part -- underag under ar, skechers after the bell. are you kidding me. there are big winners out there. select comfort, stock up 3 bucks, there is good action. >> i am looking at cern for tomorrow afternoon, a medical electronic record maker,mes whes uncertain i look for great niche businesses that you can invest in. >> i think overall, the earnings are so important tomorrow, we have a lot of good earnings that will boost some confidence, and will lead to more hiring. >> you might go to bed with tears down your eyes, but the sun is coming out tomorrow. charles: we got

. >> our cleveland affiliate wkyw reports knight changed her first name to lillie. >>> we continue on top of the hour. you're watching cnn. i'm brooke baldwin. we begin with this possible serial killer and this killing spree that police say could span two decades. a 19-year-old woman has been found strangled to death at a hotel in hammond, indiana. a suspect is now under arrest but the discovery doesn't stop there. because while this guy has been in custody, police say 43-year-old darren vann started talking and where they could find the bodies of other women. the next day police went out and found three more female bodies. total here, seven. seven bodies found over the course of three days. at least three of these locations are actually

lilly. she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress.ld stains and downy to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. tide and downy together. introducing a pm pain reliever that dares to work all the way until the am. new aleve pm the only one with a safe sleep aid. plus the 12 hour strength of aleve. >>> welcome back to "hannity." now an american nurseÑi who recentlyfá returned?; fromjf t bow la patients in west africa xd voluntary quarantine policy. kaci hickox had been forced into a mandatory quarantine in new  this morning on "today" andu h comments aret( creating quite a take a look. >> you know, i don't plan on sticking to the guidelines. i remainxd appalled by these ho quarantine policies that have beenrqh÷sb forced upon me. even though i am in perfectly good health and feeling strong and have been this entire time completely symptom free. i truly believe that this policy is not scientifically nor constitutionally just. so i am not going to sit around and be bullied by politicians and forced to stay in myp÷iíáát when i am not

even ponies' in my lilly pony.ect to hear a horse snore as he's being rescued from falling into a pool. one, two, three. >> storms an arabian stall yan, who is allowed to roam the backyard. >> come on, stormy, are you coming to play the game? >> it home in mess a, arizona no one saw him fall into the pool. but the grandson of stormy's owner heard the splash. and then the horse began to thrash. >> his head was banking against the deck, and i mean, we're talking hard. >> he's just completely freaking out. >> he's freaking out. >> mark says they called 911, and when the maces a fire department arrived? >> that was probably the most interesting horse call i've ever been on. >> they called a vet to tranquilize the horse. managed to get his head on to the deck. it was cents a close call for stormy. according to the vet. >> when he took his temperature, he said that is the coldest i've ever seen a living horse. >> 92 degrees. one hundred is normal. >> now what? >> but the rescue was a snooze. at least for the horse. >> ok

you know, the luster has quickly gone off the fugitive lilly here. the woods starts out being a friendly place and becomes a very unfriendlily place when you're trying to survive. think of what the trooper said, he was eating tuna fish and ramen noodles. everything he has to do to survive is a risk for him now. if he lights a fire to keep warm, the infrared can spot it. if he gets an animal to heat it, it's gunfire they can move in on it. it's going to be fight or flight. so it's a very important time for the agents and troopers up there to try to move in on him. >> >> joe, what are the officials saying about this letter? >> officially they're not commenting. they're saying it has no bearing on public safety. in the past when we've asked them, they've said it's for prosecutorial evidence, they don't want to give away too much before it goes to prosecution. but i have not been able to officially confirm that there is such a letter. it's just reports at this point. >> jim, let me ask you something. it's been 24 days. is it possible this guy just slippe

. >> lilly whose pelvis was split in two to enable her baby to emerge only found out afterwards thatt its head had been punctured by her pelvic bone. it didn't survive. >> she bled to death. >> female genital mutelization has become a cause for some governments but what happened to these women has been largely unkno unknown. >>> approximately 1500 irish women underwent the procedure between 1944 and 1984. doctors were allowed to perform it without their consent or knowledge. >>> rescue teams in nepal are searching for more climbers who may still be stranded. at least 40 people have died in one of the worst disasters to ever hit the him lhimalayas. snow slammed trails on tuesday. since then, more than 200 people have been rescued. well, every year in north korea, the competition to get in to the top senior middle schools is fierce. only graduates from these schools can get into the best universities. al jazeera's teresa beau made a raretree trip to the secretive country and to visit one school. >> at school number one, they say they have great hopes for the future of their country >>

development for 20 years, and it was originally worked on by wo bigger companies, alchemes and eli lillycame on the show and talked about it. >> they administered over a million doses and for commercial considerations they stopped that program, but there is more safety data and more experience, i should say with this inhaled therapy than with most any other that's been around. now, that doesn't mean we don't have work to do. it doesn't mean we don't have more safety studies to do, but we took a lot of encouragement from the 20 years of hard work that went into showing that this is a viable technology for delivering this drug. >> this is a company that was on the path to come public. when i see some of the excitement we've been looking at, i see some of the excitement in the ipo market i wondered why this company was willing to sell to you rather than get what might be a very big valuation in the ipo market? >> right. >> you know, this is what i put under the heading of the art of the deal. we had followed this company for over a year and a half and we had studied them carefully and a lon

the president passed the lilly ledbetter act, signed it into law and signed an executive order becauseories like this. for me, my advice is, don't apologize for your presence, don't be too grateful, and certainly don't sit around keeping your head down, waiting for good karma to come your way. we all have to work together. and certainly companies need to change their cultures. i see a lot of companies, including ours being extremely transparent and open about this issue. and wanting to move forward on it. we women need to be vocal and use our voices. and think outside the box, quite frankly, as to how to communicate our value effectively. i would not take this man's advice. >> that is incredible advice. i hear a lot of men and women supporting women cheering in the control room. thank you for all you do. >> can you see mika and joe scarborough weekdays at 6 a.m. "morning joe," it's the best. >>> this is sparking controversy as well, sara silverman teamed up for a video highlighting the pay gap for women. take a look at this. >> every year the average woman loses around $11,000 to the w

a few blocks from here, three or fourare babies at lilly's place that me sarah and rhonda and mary, and a countless number of other a reality, aht to first of its kind in the nation. these babies are there being because they're drug-withdrawing babies. they were exposed to drugs pregnancy. this is an epidemic. been nobody that eradicate harder to this ravage. i was the one who led the charge stop the synthetic cocaine in marijuana being sold retail stores. i would go on and on. affected been personally by this. ways.e tragic we can do a lot. it is job one. >> congressman rahall, any further statements? >> this is not a political issue. there's a lot which my opponent agree.th which i who could disagree? certainly we are at ground zero southern west virginia when it comes to the drug epidemic. we make progress in one area, such as curtailing prescription drug abuse and heroin abuse jumps up. it's a multipronged evident that's needed. onlyalking about not education, treatment and i'm talkingbut about all levels of government as well and all political parties. doesn't matter whether you're

just a few blocks from here tonight, there are three or four babies at lilly's place that me, sarah and rhonda and mary and countless number of other people brought to a reality, a first of its kind in the nation. and these babies are there being taken care of because they are drug-withdrawn babies. they were exposed to drugs during pregnancy. this is an epidemic. and there has been nobody that has fought harder to eradicate this ravage. i was the one who led the charge to stop the synthetic cocaine and marijuana, bath salts being sold in retail stores. i could go on and on. we have all been affected personally by this in some tragic ways. we can do a lot. it is job one. >> congressman rahall? >> this is not a political issue. there is a lot which my opponent just said which i agree. who can disagree? we are at ground zero in southern west virginia when it comes to the drug epidemic. we curtail prescription drug abuse and heroin abuse jumps up. it is an effort that is needed and i'm talking about not only education, treatment and prevention, but i'm talking about all levels of governmen

the company's ceo has done more to create value than the people who run merck, pfizer, lilly, bristol-myers so many other so-called powerhouses and yet the catcalls about his leadership continue from valiant and ackman. i think what they should say, too, they should say we misjudged you and all you could do from shareholders. you took many of the accidents we wanted and we are thrilled which is why we're going to go after a different company where the ceo isn't as motivated to do the right thing. thanks, david, for a terrific job. why would that be so hard to say? finally today apple ceo tim cook got a pseudofan letter first leaked to twitter from financier carl icahn while cook has done a remarkable job, there's still so much to do. once we have the stock really moving because he believes that a defacto short squeeze could occur. he wants apple to roll out an high-def, television set. again, i think the the takeaway is that cook's not giving her all she's got. my view, i only wish there were other ceos as shareholder friendly and also as strong in the creation, development and execution of

it off is that voters with our leader nancy pelosi that we make certain that people understood the lilly led better issue, shes with not being paid equally for equal work. she had to sue for it. that's why i signed on to work with senator mikulski of maryland where she has a bill that will make sure that federal contracts will close all the loopholes that deny equal pay for equal work and also extend the timeline for suing the company if a woman finds up she's been short changed. both the kinds of things we need to look at first. then work towards pay equity, and the concept of equal pay for equal work has to take hold. this disparity between genders has got to stop. and i think that the way we're going to be able to do this is to keep pounding away and making sure that people understand pay equity is a necessary thing. i think more and more people are saying, middle class people are saying, i work harder, longer, work more efficiently, but i don't seem be to be getting ahead. it is because we're not looking at the wealth, the efficiency and technology has given us and we haven't shared

jarames lillie, ceo of den.tiller behind some of the most expensive bourbons. ♪ >> 30 years ago, bourbon was not a trendy drink it was today. that is when a distillery in kentucky made the first single barrel bourbon. is a big seller. here with us is buffalo trace's master distiller. what kind of lightning are you trying to capture? what is it you are trying to appeal to any taste of a bourbon drinker? >> it is a single barrel bourbon. >> explained to the uninitiated. >> there are several different styles of bourbon whiskey. one of the premium categories is single barrel bourbon. , a personat works goes into the warehouse and selects a barrel based on taste. it is very high-quality, superpremium. that person is the master distiller. there are a lot of companies that do single barrel bourbon. we were the first in 1984. there are other companies doing the same thing. >> bourbon is so hot right now. >> why? >> going faster than white rum or vodka or gin. what is it that the liquor drinker is looking for that has ma

lilly. she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress. but once a week i let her play sheriff so i can wash it. i use tide to get out those week old stains and downy to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. tide and downy together. ♪ honey, we need to talk. we do? i took the trash out. i know. and thank you so much for that. i think we should get a medicare supplement insurance plan. right now? [ male announcer ] whether you're new to medicare or not, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. it's up to you to pay the difference. so think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. i did a little research. with a medicare supplement plan, you'll be able to stay with your doctor. oh, you know, i love that guy. mm-hmm. [ male announcer ] these types of plans let you visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. and there are no netw

so eli lilly is acquirining our animal health business, with gsk, we're acquiring their business. we say a powerful number two in oncology and gsk becomes the leading vaccines business. together we form a joint venture on over-the-counter drugs creating one of the biggest otc businesses globally. this is a transformation that is really opt miedzing the novartis portfolio. many people in the industry said swaps don't work. and i think all three of us, lilly, gsk, and novartis proved them dead wrong. >> so what is -- you may be able to file fairley soon for this heart drug? i love the name. do not change its name. lcz-696. i can't wait to see that on nightly news with brian williams as they're talking about it. but do you really think it's going to be a multi million dollar drug? what does it do? this is going to be a very important drug. they found lcz-696 reduced death from cardiovascular means by 20% and it also reduced hospitalization costs by 20%. now, there are over 25 million people in the u.s. and europe with heart failure. and heart failure causes health systems over $100 b

it is selling its animal health unit to eli lilly. is and adjust it net income of under $3 billion. the expectation in terms of $2.55 million. that's what people are expecting that are producing and in the last quarter. things to watch, how is it affecting and depreciating oil price? >> was it 5% or something? >> yeah. the following has been more -- fall has been more recent and would've to see the gulf of mexico fiasco. it is not over yet? we should get something new. grossly negligent. russian exposure, 20% of gross left -- rose left. it's always unpredictable and we'll have to see. the big question is a ruvell exposure and how they are doing in terms of production. that is one company that has been targeted by sanctions. >> you will speak to the russian billionaire behind tmk. more pipes that anyone. the chairman of the company is uniquely placed to look at the oil and gas industry and where we are now. in russia, they are the things provider of pipes. the question i had, we have all of these oil companies having problems with the

>> this is lilly. >> oh, my gosh. >> she's precious. >> so cute.via question? >> yes. >> 15 seconds and only one guess, okay? you need to answer correctly to win the grand prize. >> as you just saw, every thursday we give two lucky ladies "ambush makeovers." where do we find our fans? >> where do we find the ladys? >> at the top of the rock, outside on the plaza or times square. >> outside on the plaza. >> yes. >> you have won the grand prize. fabulous trip. >> yes, this week is cruise week for cruise line international association, guess where you're going? norwegian cruise line is sending you and a guest -- >> aboard the norwegian getaway sailing round trip from miami. >> you can swim on the aqua park, catch a show, enjoy a variety of dining options and more. ports of call, st. thomas, bahamas, st. martin where you go sailing on a regatta excursion. >> congratulations, sweetie. >> thank you! >> i don't think you'll be able to take lilly, but take a good friend or somebody special. >> thank you so much. >> thank you, amanda. >> it is a great movie

and now we have lilly and audrey andrews. just 12 years old, cooking since they were 4.d thinking of things that families would love. >> you came up with it. >> we have a ghoulish pudding, right? >> yes. >> what's makes it so ghoulish. >> this is from our party section in the book. i think it's delicious -- it's a little bit of creepy look with the pimento peppers. and also the pepperjack cheese adds spice. >> so a nice main course pudding. >> yes. >> show us how to do it. i want to make this tonight. >> okay, so here is the sausage. it's just italian sausage. cut it out of the casing and just break it up in the pan. >> yes. >> and we're going to add green onions and garlic. >> oh, i love garlic. >> would you mind stirring for me? >> i would love to stir. okay. we have like three tablespoons. >> that's a lot of garlic. >> i love it. >> nice andsauteed. >> okay. >> once that's done cooking, cool off over here. and this is when we make our pudding, which is pepperjack cheese, cheddar cheese. >> you can use your fingers, go for it. >> with the garlic. >> uh-huh. >> two eggs

the y also voted against lilly ledbetter law which get an equal pension if they have been paid less through their career. >> we have a final minute, let yes and no ut some questions wage yes or inimal no? >> yes. >> no. size fits nother one all solution. >> marriage for same-sex couples could be a problem if there is no nominee? >> i have said on record that i would support the state's constitution against same-sex marriage. >> i believe it is a state but i believe marriage should be between one man and one woman. >> we have a pretty good idea where you stand on the issues, i'd like to take a minute to ask you a personal question has been your greatest -- your biggest setback in life and what did you do to overcome it? >> doctor cassidy will start with you. >> i have to think about that for just a little bit. greg, at the risk of sounding trite, my dad didn't go to we came to was eight years old. although we struggle when i was a child, we overcame. not me, just we, it was life. i am living the american dream and that is the desire for everybody watching tonight that you and your children l

my first stop, petting some ups, or therapy dogs like lilly. >> she's working while we're playing. >>e loves being petted. >> reporter: research shows 20 minutes with these dogs can actually help lower the release of stress hormones like court sol. is this relaxing to just talk and stop? >> yeah, definitely a nice break from studying. >> reporter: next up, the homemade stress ball stand. no time for exercise? these little guys can help lower muscle tension in a pinch. >> i feel less stressed. >> reporter: can't fit an hour massage into your schedule? no problem. enlist a friend for five to ten minutes to lower your heart rate. put these all together, and you have the recipe for relaxation. even on a busy college campus. this is totally working. for "good morning america," sara haines, abc news, pennsylvania. >> i had way too much fun at the oasis. but one stress reducer that works for millennials and everyone else, kick your mobile device out of the bed at night. don't charge it in there or look at it. even this can make you feel better. and something simple, deep breaths. one thing i