what are you going to do, regis?ot regis' endorsement there. it actually is true. there are situations in the show where i do try to channel rege. >> do you really? he is something else and we have a lot of respect for him and wish him all the very, very best. >> thank you, sir. thank you very much. and so i think it's time now to go with colleen now that it's starting to rain a little bit. >> getting some weather here. rain out here in new yororcity but let's take a look. people this morning in the northwest asking where is summer? their temperatures have been staying around the 60s and 70s, 72 in seattle, 78 in portland. so a very mild start. they haven't seen many 90-degree days at all across the area but still other places across the country looking at the heat. we have dallas sitting in the 100s across the south. thunderstorms and severe storms around the midwest and out toward the west, nice and pleasant but phoenix, 109. so a very mi >> here to sve you, colleen. >> i know, it started to rain. that brought to y

. >> jimmy: the only person who does that is regis i think. regis, regis is here. >> i've never referred to myself as regis. mostly howie. it wasn't that. i was just saying hello to howie. but i get embarrassed a lot. >> jimmy: we talked about you saying hello to howie in a different way just moments ago. >> oh, yes. the greeting. shaking hands. yes. >> jimmy: how's everything going this summer? are your kids still in the house? are they -- >> no, no, they're in the backyard right now. no, they're grown. they're grown. i'm an empty nester. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> weryes, the house is empty. they've grown and gone on to their own lives. >> jimmy: you like that? >> no, it's empty. it is. my kids are funny and i enjoyed having them around. my son is actually the funniest of -- he used to -- even when he was a little kid, he like had comedy in him. just naturally was comedic. i have two girls and a boy. one of the little girl's goldfish tied. i tried to, you know, make a little -- not a celebration, a -- >> jimmy: a memorial? >> a memorial around the toilet because yo

regis museum tower. >> the st. regis museum tower, which is one of the development projects that was promoted by the redevelopment agency is what allows the city to -- and the development agency to give form and establish moad in the yerba buena cultural district. now, we are looking at governor brown oppose a proposal, which means that in the future, it he is successful, they would not have had the rebel the agency to promote these economic and cultural projects. it is something that has relevance today in terms of public policy today, what is going to happen in the future if we do not have a redevelopment agency to promote this development. >> yes. moad is the result or culmination of a public/private partnership that included the redevelopment agency and former mayor brown, and included the developer of this area. we had an opportunity to develop, create important cultural components of this

craig: you're freaking me out doing regis voice. it is too accurate. geoff: i can't stop. i'm out of control. let me look at your eye real quick. got black spots. craig: what do you think that black spot is? geoff: i'll tell you off the air. craig: all right. all right. just whisper it on the air. [laughter] to me that just sounded like -- whisper it again. no! geoff: ok. ok. ♪ [laughter] i'm out of control! craig: you know, let's be honest, you don't get a lot of this on television anymore. [laughter] and it is a shame because these cop shows are excellent. geoff: oh, man. that's rich. craig: so we're about 24 minutes to go in the show. [laughter] i'm kidding. i'm kidding. it is about 10 seconds. geoff: nine. craig: oh, wait, wait, wait. we have to thank our guests. geoff: go ahead. craig: we did that, didn't we? well, i think we're -- we're done now. we're done. we can go. i have this itchy thing in my nose. maybe it has to do with the black spots. geoff: or maybe it is the anthrax. ♪ [ woman ] sam begged and pleaded... so i sent him to camp. we'd earned lots of points w

they had some over at the saint regis hotel, that must be the peebles couple. nice couple. at their house it costs $15,000 per family to show up. >> you're right, it was last thursday that the chicago birthday party was. that was his birthday. it was also the day we lost 515 points on the dow. so apparently, he likes to go fundraising after big massive breakdowns and by the way, trillions of dollars in breakdowns in u.s. wealth. >> $2.5 trillion of wealth has vanished over the last 48 hours or so just in this country. forgot to mention, he went golfing as well over the weekend. we heard in that sound montage, the president talking about that committee. what he's talking about is this super committee which will be appointed very shortly. i do believe that we will -- the deadline for the 12 names will be august 16th and you can see right there, you got two republicans. you got two democrats. they each get to pick three faces. >> i certainly -- and again, we're hearing rumors of who is going to pick whom but the left has said, look, a lot of this whole deal that was put togeth

it's like a regis and kelly halloween show.night, we pay tribute to the movie "cowboys and aliens." i have t tsay, already, i feel a lot more comfortable than i did during our last cowboy-themed show with jake gyllenhaal. i like being dressed like a cowboy. it almost makes me forget i watch "the bachelorette" every week and talk about it. i'm somewhere between john wayne and john tesh right now. the cletones have been transformed into an old west saloon band. our announcer dicky y dressed up like a doctor or something like that. even, believe it or not, guillermo is dressed up. i'm a cowboy and he is an alien. a legal alien, i might add. we have a special guest director tonight, the director of "cowboys and aliens," jon favreau is here with us. [ applause ] >> how's it going, guys? >> jimmy: you know jon from his multi-part arc as monica's millionaire boyfriend on "friends." you remember that? he's a big hollywood director now. how am i doing so far, jon? >> doing great, jimmy. >> jimmy: am i better than harrison ford? >> you'r

regis hotel. >>> and check out senators john kerry and scott brown, both were in bike shorts yesterdayarmstrong and thousands of others in the annual pan-mass challenge cancer fund-raiser. >>> well, it's all about iowa this week for the republican presidential candidates. nine of their names will be on the ballot for the straw poll in ames. and the results could make or break campaign for 2012. michael is nbc's national investigative correspondent, and mike murray is nbc's deputy director. good morning. all technically skipping this competition, although their names are on the ballot. what's at stake here? who needs to make the strongest showing? >> first on that list is tim pawlenty, former governor of minnesota. he's had a bad string over the last several weeks, whether a tough fund-raising report or poor performance at a new hampshire debate in june. he need a good showing in the ames straw poll just to have good news going into the fall. >> michele bachmann, too in. >> as well. she's the republican front-runner in iowa in a strong performance there, she'll be able to maintain that

but the really big issue it's going to affect the entire regis disruption of people's lives. a lot of electrical power and the transportation system are going to be a mess for awhile. that means people are going to have to essentially camp out in their homes, in their apartments for a substantial period of time. and when we talk about? inn outlying areas like connecticut and long island also very densely populated, trees going to be taken down, a lot of utilities. some folks are going to be facing not just days but potentially week or more of power outages. >> now, that graphic we're showing you is potential flooding that could occur in a category 2 storm. we believe, chris, this thing is coming ashore in north carolina as a category 2. the hope is and the belief is that it will slow down, of course, as it travels north, as it lingers over new jersey and other states and that by the time it actually hits new york city if in fact it continues on that track that it would be a low category 1 or a strong thunderstorm, which is still of great concern given what steven was talking

but the really big issue it's going to affect the entire regis disruption of people's lives.to lose a lot of electrical power and the transportation system are going to be a mess for awhile. that means people are going to have to essentially camp out in their homes, in their apartments for a substantial period of time. and when we talk about? inn outlying areas like connecticut and long island also very densely populated, trees going to be taken down, a lot of utilities. some folks are going to be facing not just days but potentially week or more of power outages. >> now, that graphic we're showing you is potential flooding that could occur in a category 2 storm. we believe, chris, this thing is coming ashore in north carolina as a category 2. the hope is and the belief is that it will slow down, of course, as it travels north, as it lingers over new jersey and other states and that by the time it actually hits new york city if in fact it continues on that track that it would be a low category 1 or a strong thunderstorm, which is still of great concern given what steven was t

this is backed up on the toll plaza floods regis to the berkeley curve and the 580 overpass. it has not backed up to the macarthur maze of westbound. the ride is pretty slow although there is some improvement >> westbound 92, no problems here on the san mateo. it is a good commute. the golden gate bridge, 101 northbound and southbound is problem free. 8:60 a.m., let's get the checks on whether into find out how long the fog will be with us. >> we have a look from mt. tam. the fog is pretty dense and heavy. glues skies and sunshine. we will all enjoy some of that come this afternoon. temperatures will remain on the wild side. we will not see the 80s or 90s today. it made the 80's at best. we will continue with a summer white pattern. >> here are weary air temperatures are at the moment. it is not as warm as we should be for august. >> definitely looking to be warmer in august, but we should enjoyable we have. barely making it over the 85 degree mark. >> the giants have won their fourth game streak against the phillies. a scary moment here as the back went flying. he was hit in

regis philbin, a friend here at abc,urns 80 years old next weekend. >> happy birthday. >> leaving the. coming up, dog lovers beware. >> owners of sought-after breeds are discovering the hard way just how valuable those dogs really are, to criminals. you're watching "world news now." >>> well, this might sound alarmist to some folks out there but this is a growing problem, dog stealing. dog-napping, in fact. >> the american kennel club says incidents are up sharply this year. abc's lara spencer looks at that and how to keep your four-legged friend safe. >> reporter: california, a security camera in the backyard of a breeder catches a thief jumping the fence and stealing these husky puppies. >> tore our family apart for months, trying to find those puppies. >> reporter: they never did. caught on tape, a 10-week-old maltese puppy stolen from a pet store in miami. two chocolate labs go missing. their owners sick with worry. one comes back, the other is still gone. >> nausea. like, oh, my god. oh, my god, oh, my god, oh, my god. >> reporter: turns out a man allegedly posted on facebook try

. >> our next newscast is a announcer: it's "live with regis & kelly."film, joel mchale. and pia toscano.

. >> next newscast announcer: it's "live with regis & kelly."r jeff bridges. and get ready for your pop quiz in new puppy 101 as we co

actively involved in the new conservative house majority's effort to protect the unborn, in bad luck regis let reject legislation and regulation, and cut federal spending. he has been named a hero of the taxpayers, a defender of liberty, a small business champion, and a super friend of the seniors. above all, kevin never moved to washington. he commutes to his job at the capitol and he and his wife kathy are able to raise their sons in montgomery county. ladies and gentlemen, i give you our friend and our u.s. congressman, kevin brady. [applause] >> carol, thank you very much for the introduction and for that chamber commerce leadership in the region. i want to thank dr. jones, an old friend, for leading us in prayer today picket i was a scout and my wife was a girl scout. my 12-year-old is in scouts, and my theory is, any meeting that is open by a boy scout troop is going to be a pretty good meeting. so join with me in thanking our scouts again for all that they do. [applause] thanks for being at this town hall meeting. during the health-care debate, we held 54, the most of any member of

fractured the health insurance market continues to be in how consumers are not uniformly protect it remick regis rate increases. i believe that what should be standardized as the authority to block or modify unjustified, unreasonable premium rate increases. i strongly believe each state insurance commissioner or regulators should not only be able to look at insurance rate filings and evaluate them thoroughly prior to implementation, which this gao report out with, but that he or she should also possess authority to block or modify those rates that are egregious. to evaluate the raids and have no authority to reduce or stop those found to be unjustified makes the state insurance commissioner sent away a paper tiger. the department of health and human services reports that as of december 2010, less than half of states and territories have the legal authority to reject excessive rates. the kaiser family foundation report at least 17 states, including my own, california, state regulators do not possess the authority to block or modify premium rate prior to implementation. the health reform not actua

you guys ame on with regis & i and you were like 12.und is always the same. i know it's you. but there is something unique about this cd. what makes it different? >> just as a woman, as a female i have grown. just feeling like i carved out my niche as far as sound. of course i did dance music. i have done urban music, r & b. for this album i didn't want to put myself in a box. i felt like on this record it was a defining mommnt for me in the studio.íoÑ knowing my gift, my craft and beiig certain about that and putting it forth. and i know you have been asked times, do you see togethern you get backcc1: to make more music? >> we haven't talked about it. i told them about the boys nd girls club and being here today for the boys and girls clubs. > i think he public iscc1: fascinated eby that. privately as an artist you know you have moved on. you know god has taken you on a new path and you have to stay on your journey. >> and there is nothing wrong with being secure and excited about it and going for it. just going and getting it. i know

let me give you only one number. 1 of every 4 young people in the regi region, if that's not exclusion i don't know what exclusion is. you have 25% of the young between 15 and 24 years old that are out of the labor market and out of the educational system. and it's a huge problem for the region and one that will need much more effort to be solved. and the second one, we have to avoid the middle income track, and avoiding the middle income track is the issue about science and technology. is to come to an agenda of knowledge, science and technology. and latin america is really behind asia in the investment in science and technology. and something that goes with it that is to go beyond the expansion of education, of basic education and to go to the next step that is the expansion of tertiary education for the science and technology agenda to be coupled. >> thank you, rebeca. there have been a question about the food insecurity and now we manage, you know, climate change particularly in the context of what you mentioned about the drought in the horn of africa coming all the way down to nor

andrew -- and his partner should live with regis.e joined in a civil union in vermont in 2004, back when vermont had civil unions before that same-sex unions. and been legally married in connecticut in 2009. please go ahead. >> thank you, senator leahy, senator feinstein, and senator blumenthal, for inviting me to testify before this committee. my name is andrew sorbo. i am 64 years old and a resident of berlin connecticut. i spent 35 years as a teacher and principal and the catholic and public schools of rhode island and connecticut before retiring in 2005. i'm here today to talk about how i've been hurt by the events of -- about defense of marriage act after lost my part of nearly 30 years, the love of my life, and my legal spouse, dr. colin atterbury, a professional of medicine at your university and the chief of staff of the west haven connecticut veterans administration medical center. as a young man of 23 i had mistakenly married, separated and divorced, and expected to spend the rest of my life alone, and my nights in quiet de

actively involved in the new conservative house majority's effort to protect the unborn, in bad luck regisand cut federal spending. he has been named a hero of the taxpayers, a defender of liberty, a small business champion, and a super friend of the seniors. above all, kevin never moved to washington. he commutes to his job at the capitol and he and his wife kathy are able to raise their sons in montgomery county. ladies and gentlemen, i give you our friend and our u.s. congressman, kevin brady. [applause] >> carol, thank you very much for the introduction and for that chamber commerce leadership in the region. i want to thank dr. jones, an old friend, for leading us in prayer today picket i was a scout and my wife was a girl scout. my 12-year-old is in scouts, and my theory is, any meeting that is open by a boy scout troop is going to be a pretty good meeting. so join with me in thanking our scouts again for all that they do. [applause] thanks for being at this town hall meeting. during the health-care debate, we held 54, the most of any member of congress in washington. that is one of t