this air purifier set was conceived of by a start up and costs $20. all you have to do is attach the filter to the mi says the air purifiers works the same sold for over $200 a piece, but most people are skeptical and find it hard to believe. to prove what she claims, mi tests the filter with a machine that measures air in just a few seconds, the figure begins to drop. mi believes that using it do it yourself approaches such as this is an economic way of keeping the indoor environment safe and clean. mi charged families $23 each for the tour. she says that's the only way to cover the costs. mi graduated from the southwestern university of finance and economics, and then studied at cambridge university in the u.k. she landed a job at the world bank. and after getting married, she went on to work as a freelance environmental consultant for governments and corporations. green light-year is the name of the ngo she launched in 2015. her home serves as the base. currently, mi is the only official member. her friends and volunteers help out when she does act

it was a sponsored appearance for the water purifying company-- brita, >> grant:and steph talked a lot about the imporatnce of drinking like soda, sports drinks and juices. >> grant:water is always best. curry is the best. and these kids were mesmarized. >> what makes me feel the best one i am playing basketball, i know that every year that i have done in the lead i had to find different ways to recover faster and be able to talk my game. obviously, drinking water and stay hydrated is the best routine for me. pre-game, during the game and post-game creek it works. (laughter) >> grant: what a guy? >> pam: amazing. >> grant: is just the best. he is a true gentleman on and off court. love to see a bonafide superstar like him go in there and beat an and bloods and role model. that was a victory bad that they call it. we will havemuch more warriors coverage still on the way. >> grant:at 8-45.sports director gary radnich joins us as the dubs go for 46- straight home games tomorrow against utah. >> grant:plus.some big offseasonstick around for that. >> brittany: has a few light showers in the

. >> it was surprising and purified. >> ed gallek fox 8. >> again, no injuries respond to people who saw and felt the blast. >> nausea -- or what's to happen they said that they were through for more tanks that were going to explode. >> is shift the entire shopping complexe including trader joe's where shoppers ran for cover they were quick to evacuate some sunday dreaming of about the shoppers were few and far between. shakes the building, everybody is safe and that's what counts. >> the injured in the explosion that could take weeks to figure out what started the first fire ..wh you can see more of the video at fox 8.com using also breaking news from brook park, a freight train, destroyed a van stuck on the tracks, we have exclusive video of the impact, there was nobody inside the at&t van led the train crashed into it, it happened on route 237 relatively settled in seven in holland road the driver drove around again and sou got stuck, but the out moments the train slammed into it,in the incident is under investigation . fbi agents raided a million-dollar homef in house on lake roa

each case sold will need enough supplies to purify 100 gallons of contaminated water. the event begins at 9:00 this morning. now let's talk local weather with jennifer. jennifer: it's been a chilly rain for most of us this morning. look at the radar. moisture is sliding in from the west. most have been seeing rain from cincinnati north and west especially. the steady rain ongoing for warren countys. notice the last couple of frames, we start to get more county, northern warren and butler countys. we'll see a transfer over to wet snow in the northeast counties over the next couple of hours. note the difference for the current temperatures, springboro and wilmington, 39. compare it to 41 for northern kentucky to cincinnati metro. it looks like temperatures for cincinnati downtown not going to be able to drop off cold enough to support the snow. northeast counties, winds at the surface are out of the north drawing in the cold air, meeting the moisture, overriding it to allow the transfer over to wet snow in the next couple hours. downtown, light rain this morning. we have

the reigning mvp visited the school as part of a sponsorship appearance with brita-- the water purifying talked to kids about the importance of drinking water and staying hydrated. it looks like he really enjoyed himself with the kids today he is on the scene today and just to be fair he was representing a water purification company but you can tell the he looked like he wanted to be there warriors are back in action tomorrow against utah. the sharks. almost unbeatable on the road. tonight in edmonton 1st period logan couture cleans up the rebound for the goal 1-0 sharks still 1st period couture this time scores on the wrister 2-0 sharks 2nd period joe pavelski tips in his 31st goal 3-0 sharks final: 3-0 sharks 25-9-3 road record best in the nhl 3 oints back in the pacific division madison bumgarner his 2nd outing of the spring not a good one top 1st scott schebler 2-run home run bumgarner gave up 3 runs in the first 5 hits over three innings bottom 7th/ 9-7 giants christian arroyo the 20-tear-old top prospect for the giants way out to left final: 16-7 giants the a's lost to the rangers

highly purified carbs. there is two stud that is came out. over 50 percent of the calories coming from highly purified food. so aka better living through chemistry, folks. the other thing that we know now is if you ingest all kind of highly purified carbs, and sugars it makes your blood sugar go up, it makes your insulin levels and insulin growth factor and that has been increased risk of lung cancer and other cancers. it stimulates the cancer. >> like you always say everything in moderation. >> everything in moderation. eat good food you will live a long life and go to a lot of irish parties and parades. >> you know what i heard earlier this week, we were talking about the the first uterus being transplanted in to a woman. >> it is so cool. >> you could do that. >> but... >> it didn't go well. >> unfortunately, i brought a uterus with me. the basically folks what we have here, lets see, this is a uterus. we have the uterus here and we also have fallopian tubes and ovaries are over here. what they did was they transplanted this. this is first

. >> reporter: local officials say the underground water could be about pur feud tied, but-- purified but the process is too expensive >> we are looking for a solution. there is an alternative assurance for a couple of months for the people and for the livestock. >> reporter: these women say they want more action and less rhetoric. they have been doing this for decades, but they're cautiously holding on to hope that one day soon it will be easier to access clean safer water for their families >>> as we've been reporting, vigils have been held around the world after the attacks in belgium that killed at least 34 people. the prime minister called it a black day for the country. we leave you now with images of some of the tributes being paid. ♪ >> thanks for being us for this america's tonight special report, i'm joie chen. it's a calling card as a merciless enemy, and isil was willing to take the vicious strikes on innocent had victim victims.

the teacher actually gave us garbage bins and we got to go through and try to purify the water. >> reporter: teachers say what's happening at the elementary level at goldsboro with their full stem curriculum is positively impacting each child's future education and career path. >> i still have students i taught in the second grade that are now in high school come back to visit me and i see how they've changed and grown and prepared for their middle school, high school and college lives. >> reporter: now the kids space center at goldsboro was made possible through a grant from nasa 10 years ago and as you can see, it continues to be a favorite learning tool there. i'm bridgett ellison. i'll see you on the morning news. >> ginger: to see all of brigitte's "getting results in our schools" reports, head to clickorlando.com, powered by news 6. >> the u.s. food and drug administration is changing the way companies label opioid prescription medications. >> lisa: it now requires a black box warning, the moist severe label out there. it has to warn consumers about the serious risk of misuse, abuse,

>> air purifiers. >> oh, yeah, well, no kidding. >> and the stuff works great.em online -- >> this is not the usual, someone bought your nameplate. you're making this? >> this is an all-honeywell product. made in china. >> okay, so that -- because i know -- >> sold in china, made in china. >> you again said in your last quarter that you expect china up again. there are no companies that know that except for you. why is that? >> well, there's two reasons, i think. one is, we try to stay pretty close to the market generally and have a market-based product, but the other one is, you've heard me talking for about five years about becoming the chinese competitor. >> yes. and i think there's still too many multi-nationals who look at their competition as other multi-nationals. when in reality, your competition is the local guy in china. they're the number two economy in the world. >> right. >> and starting to view them as your competitor and acting that way sounds simple, but there's a huge mind-set change that has to happen to do that. and we've been working on this

before prayers, they wash their faces to purify themselves. a survey by a japanese local government has found that more than 80% of female muslims in japan follow this practice. since prayers are said five times a day, ishida thought the women must be heavy cosmetics users. >> i really want the a halal product that i can use every time to take care of my face. >> reporter: ishida's firm began developing halal cosmetics two years ago. >> translator: this is the lab for testing, inspections and r&d. the halal products were developed here. >> reporter: but the task was far from easy. most cosmetics use alcohol, which is banned under islamic law. ishida's researchers looked for alternatives. they eventually found a plant-based moisturizer. but another problem emerged. when the ingredients were mixed and left for a few days, they developed tiny lumps. creating the required smooth, creamy texture was a struggle. the researchers spent 18 months of trial and error, experimenting with dozens of different concoctions before getting it right. >> translat

we have an air purifier, we have an actual camera, we have a security camera.ly: how much money do you generate? you an idea, give this year, we estimate that we in netve $1 billion revenues from services alone. emily: you are invested in 30 different startups. hardware and software companies and they partner with you. what is the actual relationship there? what cut do you get? what cut do the developers or makers of the product get? hugo: it is the unique model which i have not seen done , anywhere else. basically the way it works is we help these companies get started. in many cases we will put the founders together, work together and build this. we will get them funded to start with, then we will leave them alone to operate independently. and then, we pick the best product they make and we put our , brand on those products and sell it through our e-commerce engine, if you will. if these guys do a good job, they will enjoy success. some may go public before we do. the company that started our meband and other wearable products, they ship about one million of

. >> local officials say that the underground water could be purified, but the process will be too expensive. >> we look for the solution. there is running rainwater. at least the alternative assurance for the people and for the live stock. >> these women say they want more action and less rhetoric. they've been doing this for decades. but they're cautiously holding on to hope that one day soon it will be easier to accept clean and safer water for their families. catherincatherine soi. >> let's go nepal's capital kathmandu. there is a summit that highlights issues like female mutilation and underage marriage. more than half the girls are married under the age of 18 despite the fact that it's been illegal for more than a decade. there are reports that they're fighting generations of rural tradition. >> when they were just 13 and 14 their parents came together and arranged their marriage. >> i knew i was getting married, but i didn't know what it meant, she remembers. >> her husband says, i didn't know i was getting married. my parents arranged it. four years later he's still angry at his fath

. >> reporter: local officials say the underground water could be purified, but the process would beve. >> we look for a solution on what to do with that water. [ inaudible ] and the rain water, so that at least there is an alternative assurance for a couple of months for -- for -- for the people and for the livestock. >> reporter: these women say they want more action and less rhetoric. they have been doing this for decades. but they are cautiously holding on to hope that one day soon it will be easier to access clean safer water for their families. catherine soi, al jazeera, northern kenya. >>> just want to remind you of your website, which is constantly updated with stories, blogs, comments from our correspondents. everything that is going on around the world. the address aljazeera.com. ♪ >>> new details in the brussels attacks. a manhunt underway right now for a third suspect in the case as we learn that one of the suicide bombers left a will, saying he felt unsafe. >>> europe in mourning for the 31 people killed. at least nine americans were among those hurt. we're hearing from

. >> reporter: local officials say the underground water could be purified but the process would be too expensive >> we await to look for the solution of what to do with the water. ours first is to capture the water. that ask running and the rainwater. so that at least there is an alternative assurance for a couple of months for the people and for the livestock. >> reporter: these women say they want more action and less rhetoric. they have been doing this for decades, but they're cautiously holding on to hope that one day soon it will be easier to access clean safer water for their families >>> afghanistan cricketers are all but out of this year's world twenty 20 tournt-- tournament. the team has been playing for 15 years but has risen steadily in the rankings. >> reporter: practice makes perfect in the afghan cricket team has been working hard to make it this far. their success ask catching attention. >> translation: everyone is appreciating our team. the players are giving their best efforts. they have done a lot of hard work to get here. >> reporter: several kilometers away, afghan

a different or stronger or a batch that's not been purified they may cut it. and as tone, nail polish remover. you don't know what you are getting. that's what the people are using. it can be smoked but it can be put into a vapor ized cigarette or hooka. you have to be careful. >> this is out there. >> we saw the video that chris shared. victims having seizures. >> and vomiting. rapid heard rate at the least they can get giddy and have an elevated mood. perception the paranoia and someone will attack them. there are delusions. they can have kidney failure and the seizures. i read the reports they had cardiac arrest. one was a 16-year-old whose heart stopped beating. another was a 50 some year old man and mi and someone in their 30s. you never know how it will affect you. this is a chemical. in a lab or china and another country, we just don't know what the stuff is. and a huge warning out there for people out there. >> a 16-year-old. >> a 16-year-old. too. >> and donald trump met the day meeting with republicans it is after rowdy rallies over the weekend. the

they seek to purify the religion from what they say is the corrupt influence of the current saudi arabian. dozens are said to have died. >> this group of radicals took over very abruptly, very suddenly and very quickly islam's holiest site. >> saudi officials rush tanks and troops to mecca surrounding the shrine. eyewitnesses say as many as 10,000 pilgrims are still inside the grand mosque, and sniper fire was heard all day in mecca. >> broadcasts from iran today blame the united states for the assault on the grand mosque in mecca, the muslim holy city in saudi arabia. those broadcasts were heard in islamabad where a mob stormed the american embassy, killed a marine guard and trapped about 100 americans in the embassy. >> the mob was screaming "kill the american dogs" in islamabad. this is the third major event in the muslim world in the last 24 hours. >> in tehran this morning, millions of people are shouting "death to the shah, death to carter." that is followed by the cry "god is great." >> these groups are very hard to dissuade. these people believe that god is on their side. that is

. >> it's a purifier. >> there's water in the air you're breathing right now. >> that could solve a lot of that really worked. >> yeah. >> depending on the -- >> the gummer is skeptic tick over there. >> he is -- skeptic over there. >> yes. >> jen. >> reporter: looking good on most of our areas around the tri-state. we do have a couple of problems, here is a new one, 471 northbound on the exit ramp heading over to 75 or columbia parkway headed in the westbound direction. we do have a broke dine that is causing a slow down on the bridge. it's difficult to see if you look at the bottom of the camera. there you can see the flashing light as folks are heading around going to columbia parkway. things are backing up more than normal on the daniel carter bridge, you can get through the area. four as russell remains closed due to a car that hit a pole. an accident south of east ohio pike. looking at the interstate the, from butter milk up to the ohio river. traffic looking as good as the weather. >>> it is, and the weather is looking great. >> how great is the weather looking you might ask, jen

this will help purify their drinking water. there will be cases available for purchase. each case sold will be enough to pure ify 100 gallons of contaminated water. horseshoe will go dark for an hour for earth hour. the event raises awareness about climate change. the 80-foot sign will be turned off as well as the chandelier in the main entrance. inside lights will be dimmed but it's sponsored by world wildlife fund. let's talk local weather with jennifer. jennifer: this morning, it's been chilly rain showers. on the radar, it's a northwest half of the tri-state seeing activity this morning. it's widespread for indiana, butler and hamilton countys as well. we've had showers downtown. temperatures in the 40s. the very northern part of the radar, the last couple frames, you note a couple of blue splotches. we'll see a transfer with wet snowflakes in the next couple hours. locations with the better potential for that, colder temperatures. oxford, 39. springboro springboro, 41. wilmington at 40 degrees. we're holding at 43. we'll likely see the temperatures in the northern a

cleaning linens, air purifiers, and from that point you move on to things like that he '-- like netty pots. >> does an allergy shot come into play? >> that is probably the point when everything else has been exhausted. you have fired off all these bullets and nothing else seems to really help you manage this. i think that's when you go get evaluated by an allergist. my colleagues in the field do do testing for that and that maybe an indication at that stage of the game. >> can allergies affect other health? for example if you're breathing well, you might not get good sleep? >> no doubt. the disruption of sleep is something not just related to allergies but in general we are mindful because of people are not well rested, their baseline health won't be good. it's disrupting their rem sleep so we have a problem. >> have you noticed allergy season starting earlier? >> i think it's pretty consistent because we had more rain this year. we talked about this earlier. we have more foliage so it may be starting earlier this go around. >> what is the most common type of allergy? i feel like a lo

. >> local officials say that the underground water could be purified, but the process would be too expensive. >> we look for a solution and what to do with that water. these are alternative assurances. >> for the people and for the livestock. >> these women say they want more action and less rhetoric. they've been doing this for decades. but they're cautiously holding on to hope that one day soon it will be easier to access clean, safer water for their families. catherine soi, al jazeera, northern kenya. >> and an elite police unit in south africa is reported to have launched an corruption investigation into president zuma's son and the powerful gupta family. zuma himself has been accused of being influenced by the gupta in his political appointment, a claim he has denied. a south african radio station said that the investigation of his son follows a complaint made by the opposition party the democratic alliance. >>> a british judge has decided that a london-based trader who is accused of contributing to the 2010 wall street crash should be extradited to the u.s. the 37-year-old traded on th

. >> local officials say that the underground water could be purified but the process would be too expensive. >> we wait to look for the solution and what to do with that one. ours first is to capture the water. and the rainwater. so at least thal the alternative for a couple of months for the people and for the live stock. >> these women say they want more action and less rhetoric. they've been doing this for decades. but they're cautiously holding on to hope that one day soon it will be easier to access clean safer water for their families. catherine soi, al jazeera, northern kenya. >> now let's cross over to doha with robin and sport. >> thank you very much. worlbangladesh boosting their chances of reaching the semifinals. this did seem like bangladesh were head to go victory, and they had just two of the last two balls. three wickets in a row, and the run up on the final delivery so the men in light blue escaped with victory here. also on wednesday surviving the scare of afghanistan to boost their chances of making the semifinals. elise holman reports. >> afghanistan didn't have a nation

a zoo spokes woman says chlorine is kept in the area to help hel purify the water. one was hurt.urt no animals were hurt. the fire department responded tr the zoo, sent in a hazardous materials team as a precaution. > sometimes these things happen. all right. as you guys know, we are on forf examplelet watch tonight.elet can you believe that. look at that beautiful bird. this afternoon both eagles were they were looking around, moving around. we do know that this eaglet is expected to hatch any time now.t > this is at the national ash barrette up. these are. ar just a short time ago i wasas looking when we were at the onge chore desk and i was looking at one of the cameras and whoever that is, mr. president or the first lady got up and roled the eggs around and they zoomed in but still no activity. this is a photo of the two eggs. cracks visible in one of them. actually there's more crack. one laid was laid on february 10, the other on valentine's day. generally it takes about five weeks to hatch. they have turned into a great teaching moment for schools. sc they ha

will be cases of clean water available for purchase and each case sold will yield enough supplies to purify 100 dpal gallons of contaminated worthy. the event begins at 9:00. horseshoe cincinnati is going to go dark for an hour. does that make ate dark horse? it's for earth hour. it's to raise awareness about climate change. the casino's iconic 80-foot sign will be turned off. as well as the chandelier in the main entrance. inside, the lights will be dimmed but the casino will remain open. let's go over to see if meteorologist jennifer schack got that dark horse comment. jennifer: i don't know what we're talking about. i was thinking about the weather and the rain. here comes the rain, huh? jennifer: another lane. radar, the citycam shot, we're showers and sprinkles make it to the ground. especially in ripley and dearborn county, i'm sure that's making it to the ground. it's a chilly rain in spots this morning. the contention that is we have such dry air at the surface that it's raining you loft, but not all of it is making it to the ground. we're in the mid 40s for cincinnati. we have uppe

cyclotronlly made the that was used to purify uranium for the bomb. connections.trial entrepreneury his method. he also left behind a flesh and blood embodiment. his great grandson is this guy. reed hastings. a huge game changer. he is the founder of netflix. is one of the progenitors of charter schools in this country. another entrepreneurial philanthropist was this man. that is george eastman. as founder of kodak he popularized photography in the united states. the full process was all guesswork. some remarkable stories about the early startup phase of his company. he was sleeping on a hammock in the corner. the industrial gelatin that was used. people are sending their photos and was coming out black. they finally tracked down the cows whose carcasses were boiled down to make industrial gelatin. they have been moved to new pastors where there was a lack of sulfur in the grass. a tiny missing element was enough to wreck this delicate process of chemistry. i will master the basic science here. he started hiring chemists. an obscure little school in n

chiir purifiers. >>>>h, yeah,@,o dding.p>> a t tffff great. we sell them online -- >>his n theal you're ming is?>>isn hoho product. made in china. >>kay, so that- because ow -- sinhina, man chiha. you a ain said your last quarter thatxpeccha up agai ere e no comes that that except r you.u y is that? w t's reansi in on, ryo st prey closostohe marnell d d ve abaod thothee isve hed tkingor aut fivs aboung thenese or y. thinthers stl ultitiatioiois wook at r r mpetion th i-onal ial y etion he locuy i i chin'rththwonomy he >> right. >> sing vieths yo competoand ng that (way soun se,ut there's geind-chge tt ha ha t t thth one wcast pbeuai is a erencecepbeeea ahine fifighananan a ariririfififighghr,r,r, beyond just size, as we y, be'e'actualalal differeree in how thth approacacacres. so you have -- at we call thisuey,/hey u u experience, you have to design r the local market. ese firefighters sta ououide d shshhe w wer i i wherers amamicananananightht te t t intthbuildingng needed. so there's much diffent equipment t at this requires. and wh you look

. >> reporter: local officials say the underground water could be purified, but the process would be>> we are looking for a solution on what to do with that water. ours first is to capture the service water that is running, and the rain water, so at least there's an alternative assurance for a couple of months for -- for the people and for the livestock. >> reporter: these women say they want more action and less rhetoric. they have been doing this for decades, but they are cautiously holding on to hope that one day soon it will be easier to access clean, safer water for their families. catherine soi, al jazeera, northern kenya. >>> it's time for the sports news. >> jane, thank you very much. >>> belgian football officials have decided to move their match to portugal. the game had originally been canceled because of concern over security in public places in the city and across europe. the portuguese trained on wednesday and shared their sympathies with the people of belgium. >> translator: it's with sadness that we watched the attacks that happened in brussels. but the right people a

. >> a it would be expensive to purify this to drinking water standards so the most expedient pollution is tip jacket it deep underground. >> at wastewater is causing faults to slip. >> it is tending to push the sides of the fault apart. >> last month, oklahoma had a 5.1 earthquake and this year's report shows no change in california's seismic activity but the threat of a big one continues to be imminent. >> most likely candidate would be an earthquake on the hayward fault which is we are most concerned about. >> despite what they necessity in california we can do better. >> i have extra water but it is not very new. i have supplies of canned food. >> that is it. >> we should have stuff in the car because this is a good chance you could be stuck when you are driving somewhere. >> largest earthquake on the hayward fault measures 7.0 recorded in 1868. >> in menlo park for abc7 news. >> that is worrisome. the big one is imminent. >> and the fact it is man made worries me. >> i have had several discussions with people at lawrence livermore and they said, no, no, fracking does not cause eart

who has just developed a new language of painting go off on a but it was pollock distilling and purifying everything he had learned.ck would return to color. but by the mid 1950s he was his wife. in 1956, he car while driving drunk. his mistress who was riding with him survived. jackson pollock and a second passenger did not.ust 44. the man who at most made a few thousand dollars for a painting never lived to see his works go or to fulfill his artist pick promise. >> should jackson have lived, i think we would havee great bodies and periods of work that we -- you get with matisse and picasso singularhey did in mid career and it fills me with pain to know that we never got to see that from jackson pollock. >> cowan: still to come, meghan trainor's timeless message. i didn't want to go to school. >> cowan: later -- f14 tom cat one of the most difficult machines for a pilot to master. >> cowan: we get the news >> cowan: introducing meghan trainor, whose hit snook all about that bass" has become anf self acceptance for countless numbers of young women. tracy smith caught up with her back stag

. >> it would be very expensive to purify this to drinking water standards and so the most expedientlution is to inject it deep underground. >> reporter: the waste water is causing faults to slip. >> it just tends to push the sides of the fault apart. >> reporter: last month, oklahoma had a 5.1 quake. since 2008, the region has seen a dramatic increase in the number of these human-induced earthquakes. this year's reports shows no changes in california's seismic activity. the threat of a big one continues to be imminent. >> the most likely candidate would be an earthquake on the hayward fault. >> reporter: despite what californians know, we don't always follow through with a good safety plan. >> no, i got some water but no, nothing, i'm not really prepared at all. >> what's it going to take for you to be 100% prepared? >> probably another quake. >> reporter: the largest earthquake on the hayward fault measured a 7.0 recorded in 1868. in menlo park, lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. >> thanks for joining us for abc 7 news at 4:00. i'm larry biel. abc 7 news at 5:00 begins with ama and dan.

they arebelieve purified by the putting on of judicial robes. but we like to believe it. we don't want to see them as raw political actors. just commenting as mitch mcconnell mind. there is a danger for the court as well. let's take some questions. please speak into the microphone's. >> when that last ruling came down about the corporate giving, i was enraged. i was going to send a letter but then i said i can't send this to the supreme court. and i correct in assuming that's true? toobin: there's nothing that stops you from sending a letter to the supreme court. all of their letters are checked for anthrax. it takes a long time for the mail to get there. blackmun in his papers said that he kept all the mail he got about roe versus wade. with his obsessed identification with that and he kept all the hate mail. and the mail that was favorable to him. don'tl of the justices read those letters at all. you as a citizen can send a letter. is 20543.de i have noticed people saying that justices won't retire because they want to keep their own political views. why would all these

. >> if you ingest all kinds of highly purified cashes and sugars, it makes your blood sugar go up, ites your insulin levels go up and something called inn sewell lane growth factor and that's associated with increased risk of lung cancer and other cance cancers. it stimulates the cancer. >> researchers finding that 60% of all calories consumed in this country are ultra processed. dr. mike says everything in moderation when you can choose a healthier option, choose it. >>> well, we are less than 48 hours away from the big day. we are talking about philadelphia's st. patrick's day parade. >> and to help get us in the irish spirit one of the area's most popular irish bands performing this morning on "good day philadelphia". ♪ >> love it. black thorn treating good day viewers to couple of tunes this morning. the director of the parade michael bradley speaking to our bob kelly this morning. give us a little history about the big day. >> so tell us about the second oldest parade in the country here in philadelphia. >> it's great because it started in 17715 years before our own country was e

. >> local officials say the underground water could be purified but the process would be too expensive. >> we await for the solution of what to do with water so that at least there is an alternative assurance for a couple of months for the people and for the livestock. >> these women say they want more action and less rhetoric. they've been doing this for decades, but are cautiously holding on to hope that one day soon it will be easier to actions clean, safer water for their families. catherine so i, al jazeera, northern kenya. >> still ahead. real drama at the fifa interactive world cup. jo will have the details in sport. >>> the philippines first, a satellite has been sent into space to keep an eye on potentially devastating weather parse. it's the first to be assemble and developed by filipinos. we have a report from manila. >> mission and lift off. the latest blast off from cape canaveral in florida, the orbital signal's cargo ship is carrying three and a half tons of food and new scientific experiments to the international space station, including a 50-kilogram satellite built by

still no word on a cause but we're told chlorine is kept inhk the area to help purify the water.o animals, nor any people were hurt. h >>> are you an active memberctie of the military the next timehex you fly with spirit you don't have to pay that added baggage e fee. the low budget airline sayslines those passengers will not havelv to pay for carry-ons for up to two checked bags.tw they join several other big airlines who already waiveea wai that fee for service members. >> uber has lunged another newdr service this is passport. it's a one way service, onece way ride into tijuana and surrounding areas. a you can split the fare between four people. the trip also includes the $20 e border crossing fee. you're on your own to get back. >> coming up next, chocolatelate lovers rejoice. a willie wonka inspired chocolate factory is coming to universal studios in orlando.rln >> like heaven.>> l >> take a trip.a >> day one of march madness inae the books.the b a lot of brackets busted.us a lot of upsets.ps we'll check in with the sportsrt junkies and break it down. >> look at those unifor

he personally made the cyclotron that purified of the opinions for the bombs. limits make that happen. and the stockpiles of coppers necessary to build this machine in the middle of a wartime shortage. the cherry on top for me when i was doing this research was every last the entrepreneurial method that he defies that lives on today. he also left behind a flesh and blood embodiment of this title. his great-grandson it turns out if they skype. i'm offended that he recognizes that face the event is free tasting like his great-grandfather is a huge game changer today and out business and philanthropy. he's the founder of netflix and which by my calculations has not distracted three major industries in the u.s. and other philanthropic side he's one of the great progenitors of charter schools in this country. other entrepreneurial philanthropists but deep imprint on america was this man. that is george eastman who is founder of kodak has popularized in the 1900. the photographic process was just all guesswork. there is very little science involved. there's some rema

just developed a new language of painting go off on a tangent, but it was pollock distilling and purifyingything he had learned. >> pollock would return to color. but by the mid 1950s he was drinking again and cheating on his wife. in 1956, he crashed his while driving drunk. his mistress who was riding with him survived. jackson pollock and a second passenger did not. he was just 44. the man who at most made a few thousand dollars for a painting never lived to see his works go for millions or to fulfill his artist pick promise. >> should jackson have lived, i think we would have seen some of the great bodies and periods of work that we -- you get with matisse and picasso singular periods that they did in mid career and it fills me with pain to know that we never got to see that from jackson pollock. ♪ >> cowan: still to come, meghan trainor's timeless message. i i get messages all the time, hated myself. i didn't want to go to school. >> cowan: >> the f14 tom cat one of the most difficult machines for a pilot to master. >> cowan: we get the news from holly hunter. is to provide choices