. >> reporter: the purists point out, you can't trade or collect digital comics. >> your ipad's not goingwnload the first "spider-man" on it. >> reporter: but with more sense of techies, digital comic books seem like a natural progression. besides, they're unstoppable. stephanie sy.

if you are a purist, you say every single assessment means that the price goes down. honestly, the reality is probably somewhere in between. the sales price microbiologist so to some degree absorb this assessment, but my experience is usually it is the long-term homeowner that pays this over time. as far as the question about equity, to me the question is answered by the fabbing that a homeowner gets disclosure when they buye unit, so if they don't like buying the unit with an additional $500 a year assessment on it, they don't have to buy the unit. this is a front-end proposition. this is not happening retroactively. that is what hopefully will cover most of the issues raised and i am here and the city attorney as well. vice president olague: and commissioner antonini has a question and we'll open it up for public comment. the public may also have questions if you don't mind waiting around to address them. commissioner antonini: just briefly, michael, you made it clear if there are fewer than 12 registered voters on the i.f.d., then it needs a 2/3 vote of those owner

. >> reporter: the purists point out, you can't trade or collect digital comics. >> your ipad is notoing to go up in value if you download the first spider-man on it. >> reporter: but with young comic book fans having morphed into techies, digital comic books seem like a natural progression. and besides, they're unstoppable. stephanie sy, abc news, new york. >> but can you still order x-ray glasses and sea monkeys? >>> that is "world news" for this sunday. diane sawyer is back here tomorrow night. i'm bill weir. make it a great sunday, everybody. good night. >> alan: an early morning fire burns a south bay apartment, killing a young girl and injuring nine others. the eight-year-old girl was visiting from north carolina. >> carolyn: the cause of the fire is under investigation, its started just after 2:00 a.m. we have a report now. >> reporter: work crews board up the windows at the gutted apartment. now a place of mourning where a little girl was killed in an overnight fire. hours earlier it was a time to celebrate. >> they had a baptism. >> reporter: firefighters made it to the scen

in spokane, washington, ben tracy tells us some dish washing purists are going miles and miles. >> ohgosh. now we're going to be in trouble again, thelma. >> reporter: carrolle spott and her friend susan barrentine call themselves the real-life thelma and louise. the 1990's movie characters gained fame for running from the law. >> you never know what we might do. >> reporter: carole and susan are driving 70 miles round trip, slipping across the border into idaho to get a substance that is banned back in their home state of washington. we followed them into the deep, dark corners of the dishwasher detergent aisle. they're on the hunt for detergent made with phosphates, chemicals known to get your dishes clean. >> how many do we have? >> reporter: they're bringing the dishwasher soap back to spokane because phosphate detergents cannot be sold there, although it is still legal to use them. here's the problem. when phosphates go down the drain, they end up in rivers and lakes and cause algae to grow. the algae steals oxygen from fish and other aquatic life, and they can die. that's why ph

i'm a purist -- just this. okay, put it right on there. put it in the oven, because i'm getting hungrier by the minute. >> me too. >> tanya, this looks pretty good! >> toasty delicious. >> and you have the small one, and i have the big one. [ humming ] hot stuff. >> mmm-mmm-mmm. >> so, half is enough? >> um, quarter. >> look at the cheese. >> it's coming through. [ both humming ] >> lidia: mmm-mmm-mmm! and the aroma! right here, like this? like this? like this -- like what? >> like that! >> so now that i fed my child -- a mother always feeds her child first. >> first things first. >> okay -- mmm! nice and crusty, and ooh-ooh-ooh. [ crunching ] ah! >> that's delicious. >> now, which one do you think is better? >> i think we're pretty close. >> okay, so let's taste. mmm, the sausage! mmm-mmm-mmm. [ crunching ] now -- >> that's delicious. >> this is what i call bonding. [ both laughing ] >> mmm. >> yeah? but you know, not too far-fetched -- cooking together, with children, whatever, it really does bring you closer. >> especially when the fina

candidates will be fielding questions from a variety of sources, including 27 news staff and news puristsnd questions submitted. ksn in kansas city and wichita and other publications. >> we will take questions from you at home. if he of a question that pertains to both candidates, send your questions via email to -- >> in order to cover as much ground as possible, we asked the candidates to keep their answers to a minute and a half with 30 seconds allowed for rebuttal. >> the first question goes to congressman tiahrt. this question comes from staff. from both of your campaigns, there's been much discussion about who is the true conservative. there has been quite a bit of back and forth on who lives were and has spent the most time in the state. please discuss what being conservative means in comparison to your opponent. >> thank you very much. first of all, i want to thank channel 27 and the staff here and also the other sponsors for this opportunity. first of all, i want to say that this is a very important election. kansas is going to send a republican to the senate. the question is wha