not only is there a doppler but there's an x-band ray dr as well, a camera and weather station. we will have more on this right st bas the drizzle continues to manl in san francisco. you can see it in that camera lens. >>> thanks, jeff. fterary b.a.r.t. ride for commuters in east bay. man on board swung his golf club on the train around 1:30 this afternoon. he got off the train shortly after at the west oakland station and continued to smash the windows at the station. police officers finally were there to arrest him. trains were delayed about 30 minutes. >> delayed but almost ready. the final work crews need to do before officially opening the bay bridge bypass. >> reporter: stanford implements a new band on hard alcohol on campus. i'm marianne favro. why critics say it will create more problems. >> injured workers, treatments zend. >> it was devastating. >> and when they appeal they lose most of the time. >> it is hard to believe any system could be that one-sided. >> we investigate a change in workers' comp credited with driving down medical costs. why critics say it puts mon

dr. ray. [applause] dr. krishnendu ray. [applause] >> some of this as we have our conversations is a little bit about how i spent my summer vacation. mitchell was in our first graduating class, first class and is a phd from this study. it took him a little longer than some. >> i just graduated in the first class. [laughter] >> among the many interesting and fun and smart things that mitchell does he took the food , expo for american food to milan for six months. he drank a lot of espresso. we are going to ask him what he thinks about starbucks coming to italy. first, give us the helicopter view of food studies since he started in this program and give us a moment or two to be the at milan.ood guide >> sure. i was at the first meeting that marion told you to convene about starting this department. i was someone sitting around a table with a bunch of smart people in the food world. there wasn't really a food world back then. just people working with food. thinking about what a program could be was amazing. i thought i have to

dr. ray. [applause] dr. krishnendu ray. [applause] >> some of this as we have our conversations is a little bit about how i spent my summer vacation. mitchell was in our first graduating class, first class and is a phd from this study. it took him a little longer than some. >> i just graduated in the first class. [laughter] >> among the many interesting and fun and smart things that mitchell does he took the food , expo for american food to milan for six months. he drank a lot of espresso. we are going to ask him what he thinks about starbucks coming to italy. first, give us the helicopter

ray show... followed by dr phil at 3 ... then stay with us this afternoon for the cbs 58 news at 4 and 4-30... we're in effectwant you to push it, babecoolin' by day then at night working up a sweat sweat it's 90's night at the wisconsin state fair. it's hard to believe it's been decades since salt and pepa came out with this platnium hit.. "push it"they had a packed show at the bank mutual amphitheater at last year's state fair so they thought let's do it again. they'll join color me badd, and coolio just to name a few, as part of p.m. 3 finally this afternoon.get a look at this 95-year-old grandmother in connecticut. ursula mccafferty won 30-thousand dollars playing a lottery scratch game last week. and guess what she can't wait to buy with the money ... a new cell phone.the grandma of 12 plans to share the 3 gold fansthe big ?pre season opener? is tonight. tonight.don't forget.... you can watch the packers play the cleveland browns tonight on our sister station-- the m-- w-m-l-w . and tune in starting at six to catch another showing of our brett favre feingold: that's my grandfather with a

coming up at 2--- it's the rachael ray show.then at 3-- it's dr. phil. then coming up this afternoon on the cbs 58 news at 4:00 d 4:30--- congresswoman "gwenn ore" joins... ttalk about the unrest in milwaukee. thank you for joining us at noon.havea great afternoon >>ffy: granddad, pleasst list to us. qun is dgerous. s's not good f you or e compan idge: and ring h would be a huge mistake, dad. >> rick: i've goto agree with ridge on this on she's just gonnaause me problems. >> pam: listeno theric. you don't want to do something that you might rret. >> steffy: might? wenow what qnns capable think about what she did to li. >> eric: all right, all right. i've heard enough. i know where you all snd on this issue i hate to do anything pset any of you, escially you, steffy. >> wyatt: it's over with eric. om p mmised me thashe was backing off. what? itlike's ou're hoping that she'll mess and do something stupid. >> liam: it's not that. i just have no faith in the woman.

ray show... then at 3 its dr. phil.then stay tuned for the cbs 58 at 4 and 4-30. an an exhibit honoring the hall of famer opens at lambeau field torrow. e exhib features displays of his and 40 'game-winning' drives. drives. fans can see the locker favre had up until 2003 when lambeau field was renovated. the exhibit is open to aone who but a ticket to tour the "packers hall of fame." ? [ knocks on door ] >> steffy: hey. >> wyatt: it's kind of cramped for you, isn't it? >> steff'y: howyou know where to find me? not that i was hiding or anything. >> wyatt: you obviousln'y were gonna go to your grandfat's house with my mother living there, and your dad's kind of livi out of itcase, th, pporthe suve brother.

ray show... then at 3 its dr. phil... then stay tuned for the cbs 58 news at 4 and 4-30. with... an american takes home the crown in finland... winning the air guitar world championsh. championships.check it out... this is ma burns. he's now the world's air guitar king. after taking second place the past three years...matt recently vaulted to the top of the pack unseating the former champ. 15 'wanna be rock stars' from around the world competed in this year's world championships. thanks for joining us.be sure ? >> brooke: [ chuckles ] how is it you always manage to surprise me? >> bill: well, doesn't that tell you something? the least ic know deserves the same in her man. at least we'll never be bored. >> brooke: [ laughs ] i-i don't even know what to say. >> bill: best deal you'll ever make. >> brooke: [ sighs ] beludecae it iyou in the payoff? >> bill: well, ion't want to put words in your mouth. u came to me with a business proposition -- include my 12.5% of forrester in the divorce settlement. i gave you a counter proposal.

ray show... then at 3 its dr. phil with... then stay with us this afternoon for the cbs 58 news at 4 and 4- with bill and michele... after several fights outside its doors... one kenosha school is looking for new ways to keep students 37 hours of work... over sand3-ou dominos.america's taminostructure wa quite a ght....but it s no match fogravity. gravity.some ambitious domino artists learned this the hard waywhen, after constructing america's largest domino towe..and being just 10 mere levels from becoming the 2nd tallest in the wod... the whole thing came ashing down. it's a bummer... but since the whole point of dominoes is to watch them fa...in at regard, this was a job well done! thanks for joining us.be sure >> ridge: you okay? >> steffy: uh... yeah, i d't know what i am. i couldn't put up with quinn any longer, what she was doing to my marriage, so i, uh... i moved out. >> thomas: and in with me at the loft. >> steffy: yeah. >> brooke: how's wyatt taking it? >> steffy: well, i gave quinn an ultimatum -- move out of my g

ray show... then at 3 its dr. phil. then stay wius this afternoon for the cbs 58 news at 4 and 4-30. the epi pen can hold the y of life and death for some... so why does the st keep going p... how is that impacting people who need it the most? that story coming up this afternoon at four. anne kaine - the wifeof democratic vice presidia nominee tiine is getting a lot of atiose n heds... check it out... 3 3 you can see her danci an irish step to muc in asheville nth carolina. her husband had a rally ton here mony.after the official busine...they went to a local brewer... and thev-p nominee and his e sto the show!joining the band to sing... and of course dance. thanks for jng us this afternoon!have a great wednesday. we'll see you back at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for eryoneo explore a digital worlfull of possilities. connecting with family, friends and the things thamatter most. and because nothing keeps us e connected than the internet, 've created accs from at&t. if a member of your household is a snap participant, you may qualify for home internet at a discounted r

ray show... then at 3 its dr. phil with... we know he's fast...but 3-time olympic champion usain bolt can impress with his fancy footwork on the danc he danced with a group of samba dancers and showed off his trademark celebration "lightning bolt".the 6 foot 5 jamaican star had a great time and was even serendaed by a norwegian journalist...bolt, who insists the rio olympics will be his last, takes to the track on saturday for the early rounds of the 100 meters. if he wins the 100, 200 and 4x100 relay, the way he has at the last two olympics, he'll close his olympic career with nine gold medals. ? >> brooke: this isn't right. you, brooke. i love you. and i know you love me, too. [ cellphone dialing ] [ cellphone ringing ] >> brooke: [ sighs ] hi.

ray show... then at 3 its dr. phil with... six flags great america is taking an old roller coaster and adding a 21st century twist. reporter kyle aevermann got a first hand look at 'rage of the gargoyles' were riders put on virtual reality headsets and become helicopter pilots actively fighting off evil creatures using cutting-edge gaming technology throughout the entire ride.the experience takes place on the park's demon roller coaster.park staff says this is a great way to take a favorite ride and make it new all over again. 5:59:51:19 sam rhodes/ corporate engineer "this coasters 40 years old and it gives it completely new life. people that love the coaster get to experience a totally new experience on it. we have the opportunity to change that experience through seasons or whatever we want to do. we can add more gaming elements. there are so many things we can do with this new technology." 14 secs. secs.the ride will be open from 3 to 5 this afternoon to those who purchase a special rage of the gargoyles t-shirt. then to s

ray show... then at 3 its dr. phil with... thanks for joining us.be sure feingold: that's my grandfather with a brand new truck. it was one of the first to come out of this plant in 1923. but today, too many good manufacturing jobs are shipped away because of a tax code that actually rewards companies for exporting jobs. let's close the corporate loopholes- that will save taxpayer money and help business create jobs here. i'm russ feingold and i approve this message because we don't need an economy that works only for ceos, ? >> quinn: don't do this. >> steffy: you're forcing me. this is what it comes to. wyatt's future is in your hands. you walk out this door right now and nothing changes for him. >> quinn: you would really move out? >>ff my grandfather and start a relationship with him... yes. i will move out tonight. so what's it gonna be? do you care about wyatt's marriage or not? >> quinn: of course i do. i don't want to hurt wyatt. but i care about eric, too, and i don't want to hurt him, either.

ray sho.. then at 3 its dr. phil.and stay tuned for the cbs 58 news at 4 and 4-30. it feels great to have the family under one roof - instead of having fa 3 and coming up this weekend on cbs 58 sunday morning at 7 am...we meet the little known group on the frontlines of healing milwaukee's neighborhoods... one family at a time... filling empty and foreclosed homes with life again... 3 thanks for joining us.be sure feingold: that's my grandfather with a brand new truck. it was one othe first to come out of this plant in 1923. but today, too many good manufacturing jobs are shipped away because of a tax code that actually rewards companies for exporting jobs. let's close the corporate loopholes- that will save taxpayer money and help business create jobs here. i'm russ feingold and i approve this message because we don't need an economy that works only for ceos, >> wyatt: this is over. you and eric can't happen. >> quinn: it's gonna work out. >> wyatt: how could it possibly work out? >> quinn: well, steffy's gonna come around. >> wyatt: [ scoffs ] what? >> quinn: the

ray show... then at 3 its dr. phil with... then stay with us this afternoon for the cbs 58 news at 4 and 4-30... michelle is chatting with milwaukee rec about an exciting event to kick off mps' 2016-2017 school year. the 9th annual back to school run... find out all about it and how to get involved this afternoon on the cbs 58 news at 4. more proof that age is nothing but a number... nats of song/dance song/dance check it out -- zens of people showed up last night hopingn to secure a spot on the milwaukee bucks "grand dancers" squad.. they're all 55 and over and are big fan favorites at home games, bringing a little personality to the floor, along with to join us tonight at five. ? [ sighs ] >> brooke: oh, good morning. you just missed breakfast. >> ridge: i don't want breakfast. >> brooke: but there's some fruit, croissants -- >> ridge: you know what i need? i need coffee. stuff at the hotel is awful. >> brooke: what? i thought eric was going to apologize last night and insist that you move back in. >> ridge: no, he did not.

dr. trager says his wrist x-ray technique has prevented many minors eligible to stay in the u.s. from being deported. >> so if i were protocol of third molar eruption, it would have been deported because the teeth erupted earlier. but the wrist x-ray was more conclusive showing me that they are minors. >> reporter: you seim like you love your job here. >> well, it's fascinating because you see people from all over the world. it's not just the typical neighborhood practice. >> reporter: certainly is the know. his office is open 6 days a week from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and he takes insurance. passengers who need a ride call his office and he or his wife will pick them up. >> it sounds like mayberry rfd. it's a little town idea in this big worldly airport. >> he does cosmetic dentistry and other things. >>> stay here as lonnie is about to tell us about what's congress our way for the weekend. and talking a little bit of n. throwaway weekend. even saturday the day that i think we'll find the rain, not so much sunday, more saturday, even saturday, not a throwaway day. there will be some t

ray... >> rachael! >> announcer: have a ball with dr. phil. >> rachael: this is wild. whoo! >> announcer: youtube food fanatic daym drops is eating his way through the tastiest food trucks in new york city >> announcer: and granting wishes to everyday heroes. >> rachael: look how beautiful you look. >> announcer: now, are you ready for rachael! [cheers and applause] >> rachael: everyone's favorite is in the house. the crowd is freaking out.

dr. ray. [applause] as we have our conversations is a little bit mitchell was in our first graduating class, first class and is a phd from this study. i did not graduate first but i was in the first class. [laughter] >> among the many interesting and bible and fun things he does is, he took the food expo for american food to milan for six months. he drank a lot of espresso. we're going to ask in what he things about starbucks completely -- coming to italy. it was the helicopter view of food studies since he started in this program and give us a moment or two to be the american bigeye in milan -- food at milan. meeting at the first that marion told you to convene about starting this department. i was someone sitting around a table with a bunch of smart people in the third world. people working with food. thinking about what a program could be an was done. this is amazing, i have to sign up. and started the following year and applied as a phd candidate. the thing that was so exciting i wasthat a

dr. krishnendu ray.applause] some of this as we have our conversations is a little bit about how i spent my summer vacation. mitchell was in our first graduating class, first class and is a phd from this study. it took him a little longer than some. >> i just graduated in the first class. [laughter] >> among the many interesting and fun and smart things that mitchell does, he took the food expo for american food to milan for six months. he drank a lot of espresso. we are going to ask him what he thinks about starbucks coming to italy. first, give us the helicopter view of food studies since he started in this program and give us a moment or two to be the american food guide at milan. >> sure. i was at the first meeting that marion told you to convene about starting this department. i was someone sitting around a table with a bunch of smart people in the food world. there wasn't really a food world back then. just people working with food. thinking about what a program could be was amazing. i thought i ha

ray... >> rachael! >> announcer: have a ball with dr. phil. >> rachael: this is wild. whoo! >> announcer: youtube food fanatic daym drops is eating his way through the tastiest food trucks in new york city. >> not playing games. >> announcer: and granting wishes to everyda >> rachael: look how beautiful you look. >> announcer: now, are you ready for rachael! [cheers and applause] >> rachael: everyone's favorite is in the house. the crowd is freaking out. freaking out. everybody's favorite doctor is

the x-ray technology used in this office is similar to what you might find in a dentist office, only here it is less intense. dr. garrett henry at arcadia dermatology says the treatment is showing a lot of promise. >> early indications are it's very effective. and an excellent alternative to the more invasive surgical techniques. >> reporter: he is quick to point out this particular treatment may not be the best option for all skin cancer patients. but for williams, it's the only option. >> it's like a miracle for someone like me. >> reporter: in scottsdale, amanda goodman, 3tv. >>> dr. henry says only medicare is covering this particular treatment. he says people should talk to out to their insurance company to find out about coverage. >>> it's unseen to the naked eye but man's best friend can sniff it out. we're talking about c. diff, the most common superbug found in hospitals. one center in canada is using this guy named angus to fight it. people can get c. diff from antibiotics or by coming into contact with it, on contaminated surfaces. highly contagious causing half a million infections each year. and be

ray... >> rachael! >> announcer: our co-host emeril is going bananas. then youtube's daym drops drops in on the farm and emeril dr and james earl jones and a summer salad. are you ready for rachael. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> rachael: whoo! yeah. >> oh, yeah.

pattie ray/zion's mother) 11:00:34 i still feel i'm living my dream, it's his dream but it's my dream too. last summer, zion became the first child to undergo a double hand transplant. (sot: dr. ben chang/children's hospital of philadelphia) "could not have asked for a better first patient for this first transplant." his rapid recovery has allowed him to write in his journal and zip his clothes. he even threw out the first pitch at a baltimore orioles game.the only limits now seem to come from his mom. (sot: zion harvey/double hand transplant recipient)14:36:18 "she won't let me try out r football. why not? it's too football. why not? it's too dangerous." (standup bridge: brook silva braga/cbs news/philadelphia, pa)"zion lost his hands and feet due to an infection when he was a two years old. the new hands-- transplanted from another boy in a 10 hour procedure here--are designed to grow as he does."the team of doctors and therapists saythrough rigorous physical therapyhe's trained his brain to communicate with his new hands - after not having any for 6 ye. years.(sot: lindsey "five days a week, three hours a day, for 10 months. (nats: squeeze, squeeze)he learned to bake, pla

(pattie ray/zion's i still feel i'm living my dream, it's his dream but it's my dream too. last summer, zion became the first child to undergo a double hand transplant. (dr. ben chang/children's hospital of philadelphia) "could not have asked for a better first patient for this first transplant." his rapid recovery has allowed him to write in his journal and zip his clothes. he even threw out the first pitch at a baltimore orioles game. the only limits now seem to come from his mom. "she won't let me try out for football. why not? it's too dangerous." brook silva braga/cbs news/philadelphia, pa) "zion lost his hands and feet due to an infection when he was a two years old. the new hands-- transplanted from another boy in a 10 hour procedure here--are designed to grow as he does." the team of doctors and therapists saythrough rigorous physical therapyhe's trained his brain to communicate with his new hands after not having any for 6 years. (lindsey "five days a week, three hours a day, for 10 months. (squeeze, squeeze) he learned to bake, play with toyshe even passed out the cake at his 9th birthday party. what's left on his bucket list my next goal... to

ray. can you see that? the material and the screws and nails in that. i tell you, we won't show the picture of the part of the stomach dr. o'connor took out stomach and intechs, so there's a large incision on his belly. it's healed, but to save his life. this is a really good reason to cate your krait your days if they're not home. his health is wonderful. he's on the thin side because he's very, very mouthy so he needs lots of appropriate toys. when you're not home, he needs to be crated because he'll eat your couch our whatever. >> handsome fellow. >> it's unusual to get purebred dogs like this. they got him from a >> lindsay: our viewers are awesome, and they were awesome last week. >> they sure were. sebastian. look at that. his new dad. we have the name, matte new from st. pete. jumped in his car after he infished his coffee. >> he's lucky. alcides liked him. >> kwon grates to them and their new family and buddy here will get a new family. >> i hope today. i think there will be a line for him, don't you? it's unusual to have a purebred. ready to deal with a big growing puppy. >> that you will crate when you're gone

dr. scholl's work insoles. real is touching a ray. amazing is moving like one.riends. amazing is getting this close. real is an animal rescue. amazing is over twenty-seven thousand of them. there's only one place where real and amazing live. book a seaworld vacation package and eat free. >>> we have a fox news alert here. a kansas water park reopening this morning after a deadly incident. the 10-year-old little boy caleb schwab died on sunday. there's his picture -- riding down that water slide. it's the tallest water slide. now more people are coming forward with very scary close calls about the same slide, including erica conrad whose friend's harness came off during that ride. erica conrad joins us now with her story who has been at schlitterbahn water park. good morning, area. >> good morning. >> we have the picture of your friend on the slide and you can see the harness is off. he is the guy in the back and he doesn't have a seat belt on or a harness. tell us what happened. >> well, we were standing at the bottom of the slide and we were recording our frien

dr. tom frieden that area is typical for the cases of the zika virus. some of the cases were discovered in random door-to-door sur rayses. the cdc has a team here sand expect do continue the survey it's in days ahead. >>> the delaware supreme court has declared the state death penalty slaw unconstitutional. the court ruled that judges and juries are getting too much and that it state could appeal it but highly unlikely. capital punishment has been abolished in 18 other state. >>> authorities in california state are investigation a deadly crash of a bush that went off a highway and into a sign post. that pole sliced the bus nearly in half. police have been unable to speak to the driver because of his injuries. the bus company has ben cited for more than 40 violations over the past two years. seven of them specifically for the very bus that crashed. >>> officials in california blaming a campfire for setting up a deadly wildfire. authorities say the fire was guaranteely built around july 22nd and then abandoned. the person or persons responsible for the blaze could face criminal and civil penalties. the blame scorched 4

dr. martin luther king jr. joins us live next. , joins us live next. real is touching a ray. amazing is moving like one.ng this close. real is an animal rescue. amazing is over twenty-seven thousand of them. there's only one place where real and amazing live. book a seaworld vacation package and eat free. >>> the sun has risen to reveal a devastating picture after mayhem and chaos and destruction. this was the scene when violent protesters and looters set that bp gas station on fire along with other businesses. some of them shouted black power as they did. [ chanting "black power" ] >> we will bring in the niece of martin luther king jr. she is also a fox news contributor. good morning. thank you for the opportunity. it reminds me of the 1960s. it is the same thingment they chanted black power and when my uncle was shot the cities tried to go crazy. we ended up with remembering peace -- i'm asking people to step back and pray first and then act. i'm asking for all of the leaders to not panic, all of the leaders of this great country. in milwaukee -- >> so in april of 1968 your uncle was murdered and a g

department of studies, let's get this right, nutrition and food studies together again where they belong dr. ray. mitchell was in our first graduating class, our first class, a ph.d in the food study. he will graduate next thursday. [laughter] >> no. among the really interesting and valuable and fun and smart things mitchell does is he took the food expo to milan. so he dranked a lot of expresso and we will think about starbucks coming to italy. give us a moment about what it's like to be the american food guy in milan at a world expo. sure. at first i was someone sitting in the table with a bunch of interesting small people from the food world. there wasn't a food world then. people working with food, thinking about what a food studies program could be. the following year applied as a ph.d candidate and the thing that was so exciting about that at the time was, you know, i was that food geek who would be competing on television with junior chef show but it wasn't something that a middle-class jewish kid could do with his family held high. i don't regret being a chef, but the idea that there wou