rebecca: yes.pplause] rebecca: um, no. michael: you didn't expect for him to pay for it? rebecca: i didn't, no. because i've always been a pretty self-sufficient lady. michael: yeah. rebecca: and actually, we keep our money separate. [laughter] michael: oh! [applause] rebecca: we do. [applause] oprah and suze orman told me i should and we do. michael: you always listen to oprah and suzy. but you didn't expect him to pay for dinner but he pays for dinner. because there's this new thing where they did a poll. after nearly 50 years of feminism, 64% of men believe that women should pay for half the meal. they should go dutch now. whoa! whoa! whoa! rebecca: wow. michael: my man was clapping. rebecca: you are brave, sir. michael: yes. put him on one more time. show his face again. [laughter] because i'll tell you, he started out real strong with the clapping. i appreciate a strong man who can come in here and clap with a roomful of a lot of women. but is that your wife? >> it is. michael: she shut you do

rebecca: hi, linda. caller: hi, rebecca, you look beautiful. rebecca: thank you!ere watching you. i'm baby sitting my grandbaby today. michael: you're baby-sitting a grandbaby. caller: no, i'm having a grandbaby today. my daughter is in the hospital. rebecca: oh, my goodness. congratulations! [applause] caller: a baby girl. michael: so she's in the hospital now in labor and you're just waiting? caller: well, yes. she's having a c-section. so we'll have a baby girl about lunchtime. rebecca: is this your first grandbaby, linda? caller: no, we have a grandson. he's 3. rebecca: fantastic. congratulations. caller: thank you. michael: hopefully after your daughter has a baby, you could take a vacation. caller: i hope so. michael: we're going to spin the ball to see what you're playing for. caller: thank you. michael: take it away. [applause] ♪ rebecca: ok. green valley -- so you're playing for the green valley spa and resort in st. george, utah, seven days, six nights including three paw treatments per person and roundtrip airfare curtsey of orbitz. [applause] caller: t

rebecca: oh, no. [laughter]

rebecca: my girls are great.e men" for cbs but he is now shooting. so i'm now back in charge of my kids. when i was shooting my show, he was in charge and now, i'm -- michael: when you're shooting "king & maxwell," he's playing daddy. and he's like mr. mom. rebecca: yeah. i was in vancouver shooting that series. and we tag team with work so now i'm back. michael: how are your parenting styles? are they the same or a little different? rebecca: they're a little different. we're pretty good about not micromanaging each other. if he's running the show, i don't step on his toes and vice versa. but we don't agree on each other's styles lately. but we thinks pizza for every meal is feel meal. and if i stepping on every happy meal toys, if that's any indication by the

but rebecca's got two on her and two other women circle back around.they grab her by the hair and pull her down. >> i'm 6'4". she must have been 5'4" max, but it didn't matter because i didn't see her. after i'm pulled to the ground, john tries to protect me and get them away from me. and then some lady decides that she wants to kick me in the face. >> as the crowd swells in numbers, one woman charges through and kicks rebecca in her left temple. >> and at that point, i was shocked. i didn't know what was going on. so my initial reaction was to cover my face. >> i take the woman and push her back into the crowd and several of those people fell back. and at that point, the guy in the purple fleece has taken a shot at me, and i'm still again trying to keep them off of her. and i turn around and i can still see her on the ground, and i yell at her, rebecca, get up. and at the point, whatever was going on with her, she snapped out of it. she popped up off the ground and i can tell that she's out in the street now and she's got the camera on her shoulder an

it's all right, rebecca. you have got no right. no right! rebecca! she was so upset.s traumatic. that's the thing. she said it wasn't just about that night. she said there was something else. she said she figured something out. like what? she wouldn't tell me. all i know is, the next day she came to me with a plan to escape. but i got scared at the last minute, and i didn't go. what happened to jessica? did... did she get away? i don't know. but i've heard that bad things have happened to people who tried. ♪ ♪ use your debit or credit redcard for an extra 5% off our everyday low prices. [ hero mom ] oh, yeah. we're gettin' cereal. 'cause over 40 general mills cereals are 130 calories or less per serving. just look for the g. boom! that's how nutrition is done, people. jack: so, kristen's been reunited with her brother. do you think she'll testify against cavanaugh? i think there's a pretty good chance that we can shut him down. you get anything else out of mrs. raab? no, not really. well, for what it's worth, the call that kristen's brother got from that woman last fe

to figure out if that is any help at all, let's kick it over to rebecca stevenson. >> it's not goingo make much impact on the fires that are being fought in oregon and idaho, because by the time the storms get up there the rain will evaporate. even though we had a significant amount of rain, and it did made some headway in kansas and parts of colorado, we're starting to see the drought redevelop mid-month and we're going to continue with dry conditions. we'll continue to have the fuel sitting ripe and ready as we move up into the southern portion of the pacific north. that is south oregon, south idaho. that is where we're going to -- [ technical difficulties ] hiking through this really tough terrain, through the cascades and getting back to the mountains of southern oregon, trying to put out some of the new fires we expect will be struck as we get into that lightning this afternoon. we'll monitor that for you, and show you where we expect more rain in the southeast. >>> the army psychiatrist who could be sentenced to death for silling 13 people at fort hood in 2009 has rested. >> he

i want to bring in rebecca bailey, co-author of "safe kids smart parents."h us. what do you make of this? is it healthy for her to be answering questions from complete strangers online just three days after she was free? >> you know, as usual, i go to the go-to place, which is i can't judge if it's healthy or not for her. she, as you said, is a 16-year-old girl processing a tremendously traumatic experience in the only way she knows how at this point. >> i guess -- one of the conversations, someone asked her if her dad knew she was answering these questions. she said, he knows. it would be hard to strike the right balance between being vigilant and giving your daughter the space she needs. >> absolutely. would i advise her to be processing this way? no. we've got to speculate, if we're going to speculate, which i hate to do, that her dad is dealing with his own tremendous, tremendous grief right now. and in some ways, she was able to take some sense of power in her ability to not answer the questions. she did set a limit and say no, i can't answer that. >> y

you will live, i will live on. >> rebecca, what have you learned from survivors? mean, that people who are watching this now can apply in their own lives in different ways? i'm fascinated why some people are able to survive the worst, the most unimageble things and others aren't. >> well, again, i think it's the meaning that you make occupant of it out of the event that occurs and it's pretty soon for these girls to really get an understanding of that, but clearly, they are beginning to grasp that. it's the meaning as you move forward, as you move beyond the event -- >> so you have to create a meaning about it or narrative about it? >> some narrative in -- to make sense of it because it's such a senseless act. the things that these women have endur endured, is senseless. i was saying earlier that a psychopath in there never have to say think are sorry. they never have to feel it. that's part of the seduction of being a psychopath in my mind. but understanding that and moving forward is the ability to let go that the event or the events that happened to you define

joining me from paging is our correspondent rebecca hume. just a mind is come up rebecca, what has been said in court today? >> bo xilai has come out saying that -- he calls his wife insane. she said she often tells lies and that she has changed. he claims that she gave her testimony under pressure for the hope of a reduced sentence. we have to remember his wife is actually serving a lifetime in death on a suspended sentence for the murder of a businessman among neil heywood. she is under duress there. much speculation has been talked about, that she was put under pressure to testify against bo xilai in the hope that she could have some protection for her son , who has also been implicated in the bribery scandal. quite an interesting day in court. none of the court proceedings have focused on the ring charges against him. this all centers around his wife and the murder investigation l'st happened around nei death in chongqing back in 2011. it has been quite an interesting day. it is not quite finished. we are seeing the charts continue tomor

abc's rebecca jarvis is in for ran claiborne. hey, rebecca. >> good morning.ned the president will meet with his national security team this morning about the situation in syria. the president expected to determine whether to take military action against the country. however, defense secretary hagel says the president has not made a decision on military intervention. >>> the rim fire we've been showing you this morning, burning on the edge of yosemite national park, has now grown to 200-square miles. a state of emergency has been declared in san francisco, as the fires threaten the city's water and power supply. and smoke and ashes forced officials to declare a health advisory in reno, nevada. >>> amateur video shows rescuers in action moments after a small plane crash in california. two people were hurt when the plane went down on a golf course near sacramento on friday. witnesses say they heard the plane sputter just after taking off. and was trying to return to the airport when it went down. >>> and seal pups. they need to be taught how to swim. this baby s

called free rebecca.0 we answer daily. and they're petitioning the governor to give me a full pardon, forgive me of my sin, and let me get a permit to keep her. >> social media makes everything huge now. >> she is so cute. >> she is adorable. >> only because i was really interested in the story. i started reading all the chat notes. wildfepers tot tur to >> yeah, and they say that it's going to be introduced to a family of orphaned raccoons >>> good morning. i'm diana perez. >> i'm john muller. here are some of the top headlines we're following this morning on "world news now." egypt's prime minister offering no apology for the government assault which left nearly 300 people dead in cairo. security forces dismantled two camps where supporters of president morsi have been staying. all was calm during the curfew. >>> and hundreds of families are spending yet another night away from home as a wildfire continues to spread through northeast utah. fire tornadoes are forming, making it tough for crews to gain co

rebecca bailey, good to have you on. thank you. >> thank you so much, anderson. up, a grim and bloody ending to a hostage standoff at a bank in louisiana that we talked about last night. details on what happened ahead. license and registration please. what's this? uhh, it's my geico insurance id card, sir. it's digital, uh, pretty cool right? maybe. you know why i pulled you over today? because i'm a pig driving a convertible? tail light's out.. fix it. digital insurance id cards. just a click away with the geico mobile app. help the gulf when we made recover and learn the gulf, bp from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. our commitment has never been stronger. >>> a jet crashes in flames. late developments ahead. america's favo

. >> reporter: for "this week," rebecca jarvis. abc news, new york. >> joined again by george will, your cool yum has been in the washington post for, what, 40 years? and david, for ten years. and bloomberg west tv, and arianna huffington, editor and chief of the huffington post. started the new media. your selling price was higher than the washington post just a couple of years ago. >> yes, it's interesting how everything has changed. but it's interesting how much faster you can create a brand now.

now, brown says he will fight for rebecca's return to the bitter end. >> i will get rebecca back.demned. i've done no wrong. >> reporter: brown says he rescued rebecca when she was born back in may. he even bottle fed her. >> she would play. digged. pick flowers. whatever. she done what raccoons do. >> and he says he's been protecting her ever since. >> if she's released into the wild, all hunters have a legal right to train their con dogs with her or kill her or trap her for her fur. that's not what i want. >> reporter: now, brown is fighting back against the tennessee wildlife resources agency that took rebecca away. asking the governor, directly, to help him get his rebecca back. >> we have a nationwide campaign called free rebecca. 75 to 100 e-mails we answer daily. they're all petitioning governor bill haslin to let me get a permit to keep her. >> reporter: for "good morning america," john muller, abc news, new york. >> i'm afraid our man has his work cut out. the tennessee wildlife agency says he does not plan to return the raccoon at mr. brown. their goal is to introduce he

let's check in with rebecca for weather >> yes. i am rebecca steven soverign.e've got hot, wet weather headlining the holiday weekend. the full forecast is just minutes away. ç] >> welcome back. i'm meteorologist rebecca stevenson. labor day weekend, typically end of summer and we've got some nice summer temperatures and some nice summer thunderstorms too. we're looking it to be hot once again especially in the midwest. 91 in denver, triple dirgt digin texas and oklahoma. make sure you drink your water. it's going to stay hot again with only slight cooling as we get into the day tomorrow. and still close to 80° west of the cascades for washington and oregon and low 80s for los angeles. then as we get into our labor day itself, monday, that's when we'll get a little bit cooler from three to eight degrees or so. and rain showers moving into the east coast, heavy rain showers, too. heavy showers tracking that direction into the carolinas and virginia, some of these are bringing in brief heavy downpours and a lot of lightning. what the story is really is, we've got

rebecca cooper will be back with you next week. thank you for watching.music] >> because disappointments can come and they're unavoidable, you can get covered with discouragement in a moment, but you don't have to accept it. remember disappointments are unavoidable, discouragement is a choice. i refuse to o be discouragaged. on what basis? on the basis god loves me, he's a good god. he's all powerful. he's wh me. he'll see me through it. and he promises to never leave me. >> next on in toucuch, overcomig discouragement. >> and jesus came up and spoke to them saying.... [music]

firefighters could use some help from the conditions, let's check in with rebecca. >> meteorologist:t does look good for idaho right now. we're looking at dry conditions set up for idaho. states that had fire season begin fairly early in june and july. let's take a look at the drought map. we have dry ground going from southern idaho southeast oregon down into nevada. and that's exactly where we're concerned about thunderstorms tonight. the moisture off oh shor offshos spinning thunderstorms into the areas where we would not like to see lightening strikes. now there are fire concerns because lightening strikes without a lot of rain can start a new one. >> thank you. coming up on al jazeera, just three words, we will tell you what army major in a da nadal hs said in his own defense. >> welcome back, everyone, former army major nadal hassan spoke just three words t at his trial today. the defense rests. prosecutors brought nearly 90 witnesses and he called none of his own. the army cak psychiatrist admitd he was the shooter in his opening statement. he faces 13 counts of murder and 32

with ali velshi." ç] >> meteorologist: hi there, i'm meteorologist rebecca stevenson.how often do you here about a severe thunderstorm in san diego. that happened to them in the last hour. several lightening strikes stretching. >> meteorologist: we've got a tropical storm we're watching. these oranges colors are the cold cloud tops. we're watching that closely because we expect it to move to the north-northwest. it does not look like it will make landfall. it looks like it will fall apart and track out to the pacific. but the impact will be felt. we're already feeling it tonight in the baja peninsula. and then up to san diego county. that should expire in the next then showers moving up to arizona, wyoming, and even nevada. it will feed more storms to the southwest over the weekend. we'll continue to watch these storms for you for the weekend ahead. meanwhile, in the northeast cooler and drier. we'll monitor the temperatures for you. in the meantime, tony, back to you. >> a couple other items before we leave you, microsoft investors do not look like they're shedding an

here is rebecca jarvis. >> my solution is a radical technology, which delivered constant suction. >>tish billionaire. with one goal. you're all about suction? >> all about powerful suction, most important, very, very fast. >> reporter: it is a promise that one james dyson, with a cult following, made the vacuum cleaner sexy. >> maybe i'm slightly strange, that is the view i take. >> reporter: he is sir james dyson, knighted in 2006 and visited by the queen during the golden jubilee. but he is as down to earth as they come. do people know you from the commercial? >> i have no idea, i would like people to remember me by my vacuum cleaner, not the commercial. >> reporter: so how did dyson, who started with almost nothing in the bank, make more than $4 billion, and transform this into a must-have status symbol on the order of the handbag or smartphone. >> he is one of the few designers who is recognized as a personality, besides the late steve jobs. he did that by being the dapper brit he is, there are not many people in the world who would build over 5,000 prototypes in order to get to

rebecca, walk us through what happened. you're at home. you're watching the news.happened then? >> i open the front door to watch the storm and i looked down and i noticed my entire front yard is covered in water, and i yell for my husband to get up, we're flooding. he jumps up, and he calls 911. they tell us to get into our attic and bust open the side vent up in the attic to let the firefighters know we're there. i go into panic mode. i start picking up toys -- not toys but i start getting food and diapers and clothes together because i have no idea how long we'll be up there, and we get up there and we're up there, i know for a good hour and they get my mother-in-law and father in law out first and they finally come over to us, and they rescue our 4-year-old son first, and they decide to get my husband out, so he can be out to get our daughter when he -- when the firefighters bring her out and then they finally got me out and it was probably within 30 minutes where they rescued all of us. >> jeremiah, what was it like waiting up in that attic? your house was fil

the torture and murder of his 21-year-old daughter, rebecca.focus is on his ability or inability to purchase snacks and supplies from the jail commissary. >> first thing i ordered was coffee, freeze dried coffee, 3 ounce. go down. ordered one. insufficient funds. cocoa, five pack, insufficient funds. and i ordered sweet and low, ten pack, that's 50 cents, insufficient funds. pretty bad when you don't have 50 cents. soups are 60 cents. i ordered three of those. that was $1.80. insufficient funds. and one pepper pack, i was really hopeful on this one, insufficient funds. that's really bad when you don't have 25 cents. everybody should have 25 cents. just to feel like an american, you know. life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, the american way, apple pie, ice cream. >> lance butterfield is an inmate that teams to do his time well. he's an older guy in a jail full of younger inmates. he seems to get along with them. >> i try to convert some of the younger kids on how lame it is to be sit in your cell for 22 hours and then come out here and s

not treading water. >> all right, rebecca, thank you. >> thanks, rebecca. >>> now president obama wrestlingith how involved america should get in another terrible war in the middle east. he got together with his team this weekend. there are fresh reports that the syrian government used chemical weapons ones it own people. let's bring in our own washington correspondent, jon karl. he's in washington this morning for george stephanopoulos on "this week." what are the options that the administration are considering here? >> well, it all comes down to air strikes against the syrian government. possible air strikes against airfields, against military headquarters. but there is a divide in the administration about how forcefully to respond. one thing not on the table is sending in ground forces. this would be some form of air attack to send message to syria that this is unacceptable and to degrade their ability to do it again. >> we remember this president was very, very critical of the last president, george w. bush for taking action without u.n. approval in iraq. is there any talk that this tim

rebecca stevenson with your forecast. >> we have had gusty winds. at last count we had 45 large fires, that fire management inter agencies have been keeping understand suppression or attempting to. these fires stretch all across the west the. we have been getting some rain in some of these areas but the biggest concern is a lot of the showers and thunderstorms we are getting bringing in the rain, it's bringing in lightning strikes and a number of them. so we have fire weather watches, as you can see in red here from nevada, from oregon, northcare california, idaho and montana. concern is that the new lightning strikes will spark new fires. thunderstorms also bring in those eratic winds. keeping the fires going, fanning the flames, in fact, we had what's called crowning and spotting fires, meaning that the fire would leap from the top of the trees to the next tree, to the next tree, miles down and, also, the spotting, that's when the trees began to torch, and that just spreads embers even fafrther with those gusty winds. >> air quality is something e

let's check in with rebecca stevenson. >> meteorologist: as the storms work their way up southern oregon and idaho we start to see the rain evaporate, contributing to gusty winds. temperatures are 10 to 15 degrees above normal for minute at police, hitting 90 degrees today. for other areas like the west we're going to see the storm system sitting offshore spinning up those showers and thunderstorms. i'll show where you they're hitting next, rachel. >> the army psychiatrist who could be sentenced to death for killing 13 people at fort hood in 2009 activists at the trial question no one for his defense? >> hassan spoke four words in court this morning. the defense has rested. he called on no witnesses, and he told the judge that he does not want the jury to consider any lesser offenses like voluntary manslaughter. this leads us to a quick ramp to the defense portion of the court-martial. the fact that hassan was barred from using the one argument that he would like to use, saying he was targeting u.s. soldiers in defense of muslim lives in afghanistan. early on in the legal process the jud

here's abc's rebecca jarvis. >> reporter: say the words "kung fu" and one name comes to mind. came before bruce lee and taught him the fundamentals of wing chun kung fu. lee's grandmaster ip man. the film is directed by wong kaw wai, known for films like "2046" and chung king express." and his themes focusing on loss and unrequited love. featuring international store tony leung as ip man the grandmaster adds a healthy dose of intense fight scenes to create a film unlike anything you've seen in recent cinema. >> at the beginning i think i just need to train like a year before shooting but it end up i spend four years training. my fighting scene in the rain is the most difficult scene in my acting career. we take like 50 overnight in the rain. every take and every angle we take 27 times. >> reporter: zi zang known for "crouching tiger hidden dragon" plays a female kung fu master torn between her love for ip man and her desire to avenge her father's death. >> there's one scene that was really difficult, was shot in the train station. because the weather was so cold. i always thin

little guy rebecca: the law works. jamie to checkout.e there are lots of "jamies" out there, but that doesn't mean we're all the same. just like greek yogurts. that's why i prefer activia greek. mmm! activia helps regulate your digestive system. activia greek, ♪ activia! like no other greek yogurt. ♪ dannon >>> when it comes to obama care it seems there is no amount of encouraging or even downright good news about the law that will pop the bubble of rage, discontent and rooting for failure on the right. yesterday house speaker john boehner said republicans are, quote, looking at all options to reach our ultimate goal of repealing this law that is causing premiums to soar. that's the leader of the republican party saying republicans want to repeal it because health care premiums are soaring. this week we found out that is not true. in fact, quite the opposite. according to a survey released yesterday by the kaiser family foundation, the average annual premium for a family of four rose 4% in 2013. now that 4% is still a lot. still more tha

rebecca called the number.they had a warrant for my arrest for purchasing pharmaceuticals online and that if i didn't pay a fee they would come and arrest me". >> reporter:the person who claimed he was special agent paul anderson from division 38 of the dea made it clear. wire him money and he would make this arrest warrant go away otherwise she was going to jail >>rebecca >>"i didn't know what to do. i was so scared" >> reporter:she reached out to me for help. >> reporter:i visited with bruce goldberg assistant to the special agent in charge, dea, san francisco field division. and played him the voicemail rebecca received. goldberg, assistant to the special agent in charge. >>"we have no division 38, and spots we have no paul anderson working for us". >> reporter:the dea says there is a dangerous organized criminal organization behind this extortion scam. >>bruce e. goldberg, assistant to the special agent in charge. >> reporter:"once they have paid then those scammers will continue to harass them for more mon

. >> and rebecca, you and i have discussed this before.f the women echoed it in her videotape statement. she said this is something that happened to me, it's not who i am. it would seem to me that's a key point to -- for anybody who survives something like that, to really not only intellectually understand, but to emotionally feel. >> absolutely. and understanding that you can move forward past the events. i agree 100% with what mr. smart said. this being a day that they were all able to make their choices, whether they were in court or not, and to move forward. and begin the process of deciding where they want to go from this point. so very important day. >> rebecca, i want to play something else that was said -- that she said in court today. let's listen. >> rebecca, what have you learned from survivors? people who are watching this now can apply in their open lives in different base. i'm always fascinated why people are able to survive the worst, most up imaginable things and others aren't. >> well, again, i think it's the meaning that

but amid all the destruction -- rebecca wieland and her fiance tonight discovered her home is still handing. >> last time the esperanza, fire, our house made it and thank god, our this time it made it, too. >> reporter: behind me, rebecca wiela wieland's home. no doubt she is one of the lucky ones. this fire is burning about a mile away. it is 25% contained. over the next several days, 1600 firefighters will be doing all they can working around the clock to fully contain this fire. lester? >> all right, miguel, thank you. >>> it appears tonight the american fugitive president obama once referred to as a 29-year-old hacker has forced the president's hand into announcing a series of reviews and possible changes to the government's secret surveillance program. in an afternoon news conference, the president made it clear he regards edward snowden's leaks as criminal acts. but he acknowledged that the leaks have undermined public trust and required a much more rapid response. nbc's chuck todd asked the question that was on everyone's mind. he joins us now from the white house. chuck? >> reporter

steve: all right, rebecca, you got 2 strikes. mcnulty family can steal and they will win the game. >> i'm gonna go with kevin farley. i don't know. >> good answer. good answer. [applause] >> it's his brother. >> my favorite, yeah. steve: all right. chris' brother kevin farley. [buzzer] [cheering and applause] mcnultys, let me give you the news here because it doesn't really get any cleaner than this. if it's not there, the mayfield family wins the game. it is down to this one answer. name an actor named kevin. steve, we're gonna go with kevin kline. >> whoo! steve: for the win, kevin kline. >> yeah! [cheering and applause] steve: you guys played really, really well. great game. beautiful family. you all did. you played well. you looked good, too. hey, mcnultys, let's go. i need two people. let's go play fast money. i want to give away $20,000. let's see if we can do it now. fast money right after this. if you're going from store to store trying to find the best deal, you're working. and working on labor day is highly illegal. or

rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> all right.k question of the day has to do with specific restaurant mentioned in rebecca's piece. >> weigh in, do you think banning kids at dinner time is too extreme or the restaurant's right to do so? >> tough one. i can see so. you can't just ban kids. there are plenty of great kids who know how to behave. ban them is silly. how do you deal with the parents from hell who let the kids go crazy? >> and do anything they want. i get both sides of this as well. this its what i say about restaurants that want to ban kids. there is a lot, lot of people with kids. so if you want to ban kids altogether. you are hurting yourself because you are losing people who are going to come in and spend really good money. >> crazy kids running around like nuts. don't want to lose the people who won't go to that place again. >> i do get both sides. with a 10 1/2-month-old. >> code of conduct. code of conduct. act like an idiot, you are out. >> i agree. i agree. >> we' >> welcome back, an arizona man is out to get t

i am meteorologist rebecca stevenson. we are starting with more rain showers from the southwest over toward the midwest. the humidity is creeping up, but the good news is, we are not going to get the humidity for the northeast. this is one area that we are seeing showers move out. we are clearing out and cooling down just a little. so it's going to be a very nice day in the northeast and the mid atlantic for that matter. cleveland only hitting 73 degrees today. in new york and boston will mainly be low to mid-80s. pretty comfortable outside. as we look at the new york forecast when we get through the weekend, we are not looking for much rain right now. we've got this nice little dry stretch. as we move farther south, it's a different story, especially around florida, georgia, south carolina. overnight, we have been seeing flash flood warnings for a lot of these areas as the rain is coming on very heavily. we will expect that to continue off and on with showers and thunderstorms becoming a little more scattered as we get t

. >> rebecca stephens is next going to check on the forecast, and coming up at the top of the hour, realith alley. >> coming up, america's economic recovery seems to be on the right track, butly tell you how u.s.d. p. stacks up against the rest of the world. plus, a look at seattle's big dig, and explores what it means for this nation's economy and its aging infrastructure that's all ahead on al jazeera america. our children and to get 7.35 raise up to 12.35 or 15. the young folks. >> what are the laws going to begin to take effect? >> reporter: the laws do not go tonight 10:00 eastern on al jazeera america.ç] hi, i'm meteorologist rebecca stevenson. it's been record breaking heat in the mid wet, and we are doing to continue to get this even through tomorrow. two temperatures today were so hot, you add in the humidity, and what it feels like up to 100, to 105. we have a high of 106 in minneapolis today. and the heat advisory, or the accepted heat warnings will continue through the day tomorrow. we will finally start to get a little bit of cooler air, trying to work its way into the end o

this is rebecca podeo, new miss wyoming, she will be competing for miss america.in wyoming, there's an ice cream social, live auction to raise money for the effort, and i have not met her, but i would love to. >> she's gorgeous. >> congratulations to rebecca. andrea? >> take a cold shower, bob. >> it is wonderful. i think it is nice. >> all right, everybody, get ready to take a picture of your weaner, oscar meyer. it is a fun joke. richmond, virginia, get a dollar hot dog, asking you to celebrate taking pictures of your hot dog because of anthony weiner. the scandal night. here is a fan talking about it. >> i may move to new york so i can vote for anthony weiner. >> dollar hot dog. >> dollar hot dog. i can be had, i am no pushover. >> see a picture of that. >> want me to go fast. "the five," love this show. >> these minimum wage laws simply hurt the workers that folks like juan actually want to help, and the big picture here isn't about age or skill level, it is about freedom, in a free country you have the right to offer any wage and accept any wage. if a low ski

>> in the shower. >> rebecca. >> what?that is beautiful. >> last week the tennessee wildlife resources agency took that animal away, the little one, not the big one citing a neighbor's complaint. it is always a neighbor. mark brown says the agency only came by because of the web video's popularity. he says nobody took issue with the previous raccoon named gun show. buck, does this not remind you of the anti-islam film maker? >> i don't even know where to go. no -- yes. they need a boost after the entire country cheered the raccoon and tossed him down the stairs. you know what i am talking about? >> how did we not use that video? >> it went viral. it was a cat guy in california. >> i remember this. >> it was attacked by a raccoon and the raccoon was taken and particularly had a jet pack on. it is tossed all the way. people think raccoons are bad, but if you love them and scrub them down and bring them into the shower with you they can be quite docile. >> i am glad i know that now. thoughts? >> i have a few thoughts. one of

abc's chief business and economics correspondent rebecca jarvis has more. >> reporter: the suit filedy missouri's attorney general alleges walgreens has consistently and systematically displayed inaccurate sales tags, overcharged consumers and used confusing or misleading signs. >> this level of consumer deposition is inexcusable from a corporation as sophisticated as walgree walgreens. >> reporter: investigators found that one in five items in their walgreens baskets rang up higher than advertised. according to the lawsuit, muscle milk advertised for $6.99 rang up $8.99. lipton tea marked $1.89 actually cost double that. oreo cookies on sale two for $6 not a deal at the register. a single package rang up $4.18. >> get the receipt, look at the sale items and in particular, make sure you got the deal they promised. >> reporter: walgreens declined to comment on the suit but tells abc news we were disappointed with the attorney general's comments. however we are prepared to address any appropriate concerns. it's not the first time walgreens has faced charges of inaccurate pricing. earlie

. >> meteorologist: hello, i'm meteorologist rebecca stevenson.et's dress the concerns about air quality from this massive fire that's burning so hot and so fast. almost directly east of san francisco. up into the mountains we're seeing that smoke. it will begin to get thick and settle into the valleys. on this map down in california there is a little gray area he here. practically surrounding the area of the fire. but this particular area of gray here that you see is an air quality advisory. the air is so thick and so heavy with smoke that we have air quality that is down to unhealthy now. it was unhealthy for sensitive groups, but now it is unhealthy for all of us. but especially those with heart issues, and those with asthma or the elderly or small children. you're going to be encouraged not to go outside and not to get much exercise in this vicinity today because of that thick smoke. the areas of red are showing you this is where we have fire weather concerns because of gusting winds and thunderstorms moving up. before we get to that let me sh

ladies and gentlemen, please welcome rebecca randell. >> great, thank you, melinda. i'm going to ask you all to come up now. as they get seated i'll say a few words. all these panelists really bring a great wealth of experience and wisdom to what on the one hand is actually a really complicated issue and on the other hand at its very core is somewhat simple. whether it's online or off-line, bullying and harassment or as the teens that we encounter at common sense media often say, drama, it's about power. as you heard the boy on the video say, i'm the big dog. who has it, who wants it and who wants to keep it. i realize this is an incredibly simple definition so i will leave it to our panel to pick it apart and to delve deeper. each of our panelists will have the opportunity to give a brief introduction of who they are and their organizations and after we've done the rounds i will pose a series of questions to eefrp of they will and then you will all have the opportunity to interact with them yourselves so we can have a really dynamic conversation. the one thing i wil

i also want to thank katie miller and rebecca from my office and consistently at the forefront and in the community and common sense media who became a partner last year and katie and her people and rebecca and the school district we started public information a year ago and my partner richard carranza who is an incredible superintendent, someone i am proud to work with. first of all let me tell you that bullying takes many different shapes. it can be physical, it can be emotional, it can be verbal. i can tell you having been a non english speaking student and immigrant early on and quite frankly times that were very different that we were bullied all the time and didn't know it was bullying and right to the point i actually dropped out of school, and i think it's also important to recognize it's not kids on kids and sometimes adults are part of it, and sometimes unfortunately staff members are part of it. i remember being accused early on by a science teacher and told i was using lsd and i didn't know what it was at the time. i was in the class for three months and didn't work englis

listen, on behalf of my family gina and rebecca and jennifer and christopher, i want to thank you for inviting us to speak today. and although i am the only member of the family to speak today, i'm not speaking on their behalf. the truth is i just like to talk. [laughter] >> in fact, as i am happy to see so many people here as i do, as the comedian paula said, even if you weren't here, i'd still be up here talking. but despite my tendencies towards reliving the admonishment of my fifth grade teacher sister grace who chastised me for having diarrhea of the mouth and constipation of ideas, i took a long while for me to say yes when stuart and ann asked me to talk a bit on the day that marks the death of george and harvey. and the reason became clear when i sat down to write my words. i'm exhausted by talking about death. i know that's not the subject of today's memorial, but it always happens on the day that george and harvey were shot. and i think i'm tired of remembering them on the worst day of their lives. i wonder that if indeed there is a heaven, and if george and harvey got in, o