. >> mary lee whitaker, she watches on nbc 10 philadelphia wcau. mary lee, hi, can you hear us?uys. >> i want you to look at my phone for one second. look at it. i met mary lee at my book signing. >> over the weekend. that is so crazy. >> you were just visiting some friends, right? >> yes. i brought my mom to florida to get warm. >> good for you. >> i can't believe she won. she said i might win. i said, i don't think so. anyway. hang on one second. before we tell you what you've won, let's tell everyone why you've been chosen as a lucky winner. mary lee watched us every day since the beginning. this is kathie lee and i have perfect chemistry and our laughter has helped her through many ups and downs through the years. >> she and her family stopped by hoda's book signing to say hi. and back in the '90s at a fan meet and greet, she was there -- >> she's talking to you. >> oh, my gosh. >> she was chosen to be a contestant for "who knew". >> she's everywhere. who is she? >> here is a question for you -- >> what did we dress up as for hollywood last year? >> wilma flintstone and bett

fourteen year old mary lee from county mayo who has terrible palsy has been awarded an interim sentiment of what a half million euro the case against him and general hospital and the agency was subtle but the high court. mary bailey from the home and i was going and mayor jim hahn hospitality nineteen ninety nine. the youngest of four children. she suffered permanent and irreversible brain damage and cause a form of civil polity. pretty good team says it she hand delivered or your prices every intersection. she was happy his spare time although liability remains in dispute. the sentiment of one point five million euro was reached in court today presiding judge justice your fine said it was a very cool essential and she has no hesitation in agreeing it's cheap and after seat on the bench to sit opposite the teenager as she spoke to the courts. fourteen euro married many as in a statement to the court behold the wolves kill me but i have learned to live with this. she finds her family and all those who have to care for her. before telling the court issued an on top of things to me. there i

. >> not all cabinets are in as bad shape as mary lee's -- i mean as arlene's were.t to paint it. the idea is to put in some tlc. sanding and use cabinet-grade paint. don't use wall paint. it will scratch off and make your cabinets look even worse than they are. it's so much cheaper to paint your cabinets with the proper paint than to actually rip them out. >> and replacing the hardware can be a quick fix. >> that is the easiest thing to do. there are so many different options. super traditional or conservative. you can go crazy, go to different vintage shops, to home improvement shops. you can find all different sorts of knobs, glass, brass or anything in between. >> there's something for everyone. >> literally for something for everybody out there. >> something that's a bigger investment but something that somebody may be thinking about selling their home that you want to look at it is replacing your counter tops. >> it's a big thing that obviously they get the most wear and tear. it's kind of a big ticket item. it will cost you anywhere from $1,000 to maybe $3,000

anna lee high school 89 degrees, your high. fremont, nearly 90 degrees. st. mary's school in gilroy, 88 degrees. look at the zoo in san francisco. the offshore wind has not made iter where yet. it is only 61 degrees. there is a 25-degree temperature spread right now within the city of san francisco. of course, the zoo being on the cooler side. very mild night tonight. everybody in the mid-50s. concord 57. high pressure is building to north. you can see it by looking at all the cloud cover hitting this wall in the atmosphere being shoved to the north up toward alaska. that ridge is building and going farther to the north. that is critical for us because when the ridge builds and centers itself we often get that offshore or east wind. we got a taste of it today. it will be stronger tomorrow and thursday. that's why the next two days. noted to z the next two days will be the hottest. then, that ridge moves once again. i just checked the water temperatures offshore. 57degrees right now, the ocean temperature. as soon as we get that on a shore flow back, temperatures wil

lee, the odds not in their favor. trail by 15 at the break. later st. marys. dialing long distance as well. spurs rule 111-90 the full-time. mexico and u.s.a. michael bradley heads up. what a finish. usa takes a 2-nil lead. they will have to settle for a 2-2 tie. that's all for sports. more news coming up after the break. >>> what do you think of this? skinny people may be getting up earlier than everyone else. people exposed to morning light have a significantly lower body mass index. that's compared to people exposed later in the day. slackers. exposure to morning light can influence hormones that regulate your appetite. we're going to wake up bright and early. >> i'm out on this one because i don't get up until 10:00 on t s schedule. >> join us for our morning show. we're on at 4:30 a.m. good night. >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests denis leary. cat deeley. musical guest, nickel creek. and featuring the legendary

mary is not a wealthy woman. the money she's handing over to brian, who, in turn is handing over to april lee, is coming from herrement account. she gives and gives for nearly two years, until she's drained dry. >> $950,000. it's my retirement. it's gone. >> according to brian, the psychic had always maintained his story would have a happy ending. she promised he would end up with the love of his life, be a hollywood star, and -- >> she always stressed that everything that i did, that i would be getting the money back. >> nearly two years later, none of it has happened. wracked with guilt and shame, he confesses. >> he said, "i finally need to tell you." "all the money went to a psychic." and it's really hard to process it, but it's -- it's the truth. >> reporter: nygaard says the vulnerable are the easiest victims. remember debra saalfield and the check for $27,000? >> i had taken out a credit line on my home, because i was recently divorced and needed emergency money. >> reporter: and now she had it. >> she did. >> reporter: she was that good, that convincing. >> she's really good. >> reporter: saalfield final

mary breakfast. this is the event that honors the earthquake survivors. there is mayor ed leere sitting down at the table. we can tell you there is only two quake survivors still living. they are 108 years old and 112 years old. they are being honored and this is the place where they are being honored this morning with the bloody mary breakfast. we'll keep you posted on what is happening in san francisco. >>> time is 6:51. it is being called one of the biggest piles of cash ever turned into the chp. found at a northern california rest stop with the person that found it initially did and who the chp says gets to keep it. >> plus why you may be more likely to get a parking ticket in san francisco and it all depends on what day of the week it is. the great american novel. so you can happily let life get in the way, while planning for tomorrow. so you can finish the great american novel banking for the life you have investing for the life you want chase. so you can on brand name mattress sets. get three years interest-free financing plus, get free delivery, and sleep train's 100-d

lee munson and our very own kate kelly. viewers have been watching general motors ceo mary barra testifying before congress, and at this point the question becomes what happens with general motors' shares, the auto industry generally, sharon. the numbers at least for today were still pretty strong. >> certainly, but we are still looking to see what the public reaction is going to be to the testimony and the ongoing federal investigation as well as what gm knew at the time. of course, barra only being in her position as ceo for a short period of time but being at the company since she was 18. a lot of folks are going to say, hey, you may not have been in the c suite at that moment but you know a lot about what's going on and what surprised me is she has not yet interviewed the engineering team that may have been responsible for the problems. a lot of questions that came up in the hearing today. >> marcus, what are some of your thoughts here, and again we're going to have much more on this topic but i want to get a quick reaction to at least the hour we've just heard. >> i think she's being very careful to not put herself in a

lee. you're watching "fox & friends"! >> thanks, robin. welcome aboard. coming up, we've got valerie harper who once upon a time was rhoda on "the mary tyler moore show."dies for an allergic reaction to the season of spring and my voice -- >> let's put that out there. go to our facebook page and we'll start a thread for elisabeth. send them in to us. home remedies. what do you use for allergies? help elisabeth out. >>> let's talk about a new fox news poll. we called 1,000 people on land lines and cell phones and asked them how much they thought the president was trustworthy and truth teller. as it turns out, six in ten voters think that our president lies to the country on important matters, some or most of the time. and it breaks down something like this. a majority of republicans, sizable chunk of independents, 41%. and 13% of democrats say the president does lie to the country on important matters some or all of the time. that's sad. >> right. on the important matters it actually is sad if that many people believe that he lies some or most of the time. a key voting bloc to keep in mind, of that group that believes he's lying most of the time on thes