i stepped right up alongside our executive producer roberta to show adam and the rest of the news athow it's done. it turns out we all need a bit of a lesson, some of us more. take a look at this horrible attempt from one of our producers also at least he spelled november right. >> he did. in the end here's the verdict. lesli loves cursive and i voted for cursive is dumb. head on over to the wusa9 facebook page to share your thoughts on the matter. >> did you write cursive is dumb? >> i did in print. >> because roberta wrote the other cursive, which i think she did a really good job with. i was trying to teach you guys remember that old green paper where you do the -- >> it was fun. so was cursive while it lasted, but it's dead. have a great night. >> oh, be quiet. it's no did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's up to 16 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to faster downloads with internet speeds up to 2

this is my beautiful wife of ten weeks, roberta. no, no flirting, fellas, she's staken. >> ah, you.larious part. we play camp counselors at a gay conversion camp. we're both obviously so dpai gave it hurts your teeth. >> so fun fact. jane auditions for a small role on the original series. she didn't get the part. i think things turned out okay. "will & grace" is bringing the heat. not the only ones. >> no, ma'am. so is the you of "chicago fire." a new episode airs tomorrow night. i dropped by the set to visit the leading lieutenant, gaga's exx, taylor kinney. >> my brothers had braces. my mother was a hygienist. oral care. teeth was a big thing. she always asked if i wanted braces. i said no. i didn't fix it. >> reporter: well, now, we know who to thank for taylor's sexy smile. but throw a fireman's uniform on him, and he's almost too hot to handle. >> the gear is tough. it's kind of a bane in if summer. because it's, like, 60 pounds worth of stuff. you just sweat, sweat. >> how do you move? >> it's -- >> or do you move? >> it's a bit cumbersome. a stunt guy -- he was an actor. 6. 2

. >>> it's time for a check of our weather with roberta. >> we have a breeze picking up especially this afternoon. here's what you can expect. today and tomorrow, cooler air, settling in. we have north winds coming through the off wind flow creating a dryer condition so that -- we are going to start a warming trend wednesday through the weekend. the weekend temperatures are going to be nice and warm. look at our diablo camera. you can see it nice and clear. we have dry conditions out there. that area is under a red flag warning. 75 concord. livermore, 73. wind speeds areo pick up. pleasanton northwest at -- aek . -- oakland, 12. sustained winds between 10 to 15 miles-per-hour and that's why we have this red flag warning. look at this huge area under that warning. for the north bay hills, it will last until tomorrow, 5:00. east bay hills, it will expire tonight. northeast winds, 10 to 20 miles-per-hour with gust at 50 miles-per-hour. for the higher elevations 1,000 feet and above. it's feeling cooler and windier. there's a low east of us bringing down the winds coming from the north, and

the news got the attention of roberta west. she claims there were mold problems years ago. when classes resume tuesday holly glen students will be bussed to other schools in the district. >> he will be at the new school. >> reporter: tonight some parents told me they want every school in the district test said for mold. the super intendant says holly glen may not be open until 2018. >> the chester county paramedic is accused of molesting a teenage boy. it happened during a career development ride along program. the teen told police he woke up to kenneth mason touching him. >>> john michael han is in zwral tonight after police say he killed his cousin and shot his wife. we showed you the search, the standoff and surrender of this suspect. and new nbc's drew smith shows us a possible. >> reporter: the family that lives there will never be the same as we learn more about the dispute that investigators say played a role in last night's shooting. after a night and morning on the run, john han will have to answer to charges he shot ask killed his cousin. the district attorney say

starving people already were not having the medicine our not having many many kind of pension giovanni roberta founded a network of community kitchens around putting making the commodore a sociologist by resources such as food money and time to be plans to replace the dilution something doesn't cease maria these kitchens have been supplying more than food. for example here they really have been asked if they believe the medical assistance. of i don't. i cook dignity the center have a lot of people i know phil down we saw this week right there. on independence activist all scope as rivera was imprisoned for some thirty five years by the us here in puerto rico he's widely revered as one of the world's longest held political prisoners he says the community activism that's intensified off to maria is a springboard to put a ricotta do you call in eyes from the u.s. on developments fishing industry eco agriculture eco tourism and alternative energy on washington's not going to let you. know that that no i would say i was safe with my we will do it it will. go on from contention the puerto rican peop

this is my beautiful wife of ten weeks, roberta. no, no flirting, fellas, she's staken. >> ah, you.rious part. we play camp counselors at a gay conversion camp. we're both obviously so dpai gave it hurts your teeth. >> so fun fact. jane auditions for a small role on the original series. she didn't get the part. i think things turned out okay. "will & grace" is bringing the heat. not the only ones. >> no, ma'am. so is the you of "chicago fire." a new episode airs tomorrow night. i dropped by the set to visit the leading lieutenant, gaga's exx, taylor kinney. >> my brothers had braces. my mother was a hygienist. oral care. teeth was a big thing. she always asked if i wanted braces. i said no. i didn't fix it. >> reporter: well, now, we know who to thank for taylor's sexy smile. but throw a fireman's uniform on him, and he's almost too hot to handle. >> the gear is tough. it's kind of a bane in if summer. because it's, like, 60 pounds worth of stuff. you just sweat, sweat. >> how do you move? >> it's -- >> or do you move? >> it's a bit cumbersome. a stunt guy -- he was an actor. 6. 250

roberta: es una ayuda que realmente te nace y hay un sacrificio, ¿no? muy fuerte.lo bueno. [ríe] ilia: ¿les dices "salvé vidas...". raúl: [ríe] ilia: los topos de cancún no son los únicos que vinieron a brindar su ayuda y sus conocimientos después del terremoto aquí en méxico. hasta aquí han llegado rescatistas de muchas partes del mundo. nosotros mismos presenciamos la llegada del equipo de israel y también del equipo de japón a uno de los derrumbes. regresamos con más. locutor: cuando regresemos, el huracán maría en su paso por la isla del encanto dejó destrucción y desolación >> yo tuve que salir nadando todo eso hasta acá para buscar refugio aquí porque la casa de arriba me cayó encima... eso fue un "rebolus". locutor: pero antes, una familia busca desesperadamente a su hija desaparecida. >> también que vean por nuestra familia. estamos sufriendo, la neta. locutor: la incertidumbre se torna en pesadilla cada minuto que pasa. >> ¿alguien más que tenga un familiar dentro? [música] ♪ si vives la vida, tienes que swiffer. nos das comodidad a cambio de nuestros pies

. >> and we have roberta popito here, well, a lifestyle expert, you like to make treats for the kids halloween. now, her segments, i've rated them. >> okay? >> and they're good about 50% of the time. >> oh, stop it! >> what? >> so, let's check and see. i think you may have a winner here. >> okay. >> you guys ready? >> making baby bats. >> so mike kids' birthday is this weekend, al lana's birthday saturday. so she wants me to make some of these for her birthday, 20 kids. so we start with baby bats, your favorite, but err cups, reese's peanut butter cups. take little oreos, make the little wings. and little eyeballs. what you will do is use some frosting underneath to hold it. >> oh, that's perfect. isn't that cute. >> and easy. very easy to make. the kids make this. >> you just buy the eyeballs. >> yep. edible little eyeballs. >> oh, my ear. wait a second. some wax out of my ear, q tip. >> eww. >> oh, look at all of that wa wax. >> (laughing). >> want some? >> sure. >> oh! >> i love you. >> edible ear wax. what is it made of? i know it is not actually his ear wax, please. >> so you ta

. >> reporter: ceramic artist roberta will be sell her hand made pot re >> my functional porcelain vesselsollection of my sculptural work >> ready to ware and made to be ready >> this one is printed in nylon plastic all in one piece, so it comes out of the machine interlocked. injures one of the best things about coming to a show is having the ability to talk to the artists. and asking them what it is that they do. how they did it. and what inspire them to do it. >> reporter: it's run by the women's committee of the philadelphia museum of art. they sift through more than 1,000 applicants and choose about 200 >> we're looking for new and innovative types of artists that really showcase what's happening in the world. >> reporter: they're also bringing in 25 guest artists from korea and design and art students from local college >> there's something there for everyone. >> reporter: the contemporary craft show opens with a preview party on november 8th and runs the 9th through the 12th. we posted the link, and our website. >> we're philly proud about this, a teacher in newark delaware got the

roberta's pizza. >> jimmy: very good, all right. guillermo knows what he's doing.inning actress. you know from some of the most beloved romantic movies ever made "jerry maguire," "bridget jones," "texas chainsaw massacre: the next generation." you name it. her new movie "same kind of different as me" opens a week from friday. please welcome renee zellweger. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: how are you? >> good. >> jimmy: very good. you know, i cannot -- i had an argument, actually, with one of our producers this morning because i can't believe this is the first time you've been here at the show. i feel like you've been here before. >> yeah, no, uh-uh, no, no. yeah, what, 15 years? that's a long time. >> jimmy: yeah, we've been on finally happened. >> it was regis and kelly. you were sitting in for regis when you were first starting the show, flying back and forth every night of the week, i think. >> jimmy: that's right, i was flying to new york in the morning. i was doing basically what ryan seacrest does all the time now. i'd fly to new york overnight. host tha

so for a week, a week, i was trying to wear roberta down about this. and we got this dog.- >> seth: the sheepdog? >> the sheepdog, yes. >> seth: yeah. i grew up with sheepdogs and they are lovely creatures who are dumb as rocks. >> so dumb. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> so dumb. >> seth: so yeah, i can't imagine any of my dogs growing up being able to like hit a marker. >> it barks the whole time. it didn't hit its mark. it broke fourth wall consistently. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> it was just no good. >> seth: all right. well, i'm glad you're owning up to that. >> i made a mistake. >> seth: all right, good, thank you. you do something that i love. >> finally. >> seth: you're very active on twitter. >> one thing that you love. >> seth: no, no, i love a lot about you. and um -- >> go on. >> seth: but this is great. so you take advantage of -- people post about you and your twin brother, dylan, a lot. >> right. >> seth: and your responses to them, i have to say are really, really funny. because you are -- >> were these like the news articles? >> seth: like, here's one.

uncover any evidence to prove trump's claims one of cuba's leading investigators lieutenant colonel roberta earn and said quote we have not been able to prove that incident exists nor do we have we've been able to prove the sounds we have analyzed damage human health so far there has been no immediate comment from the white house or the u.s. state department catalonia has pushed for independence is dividing families across spain but surprisingly it's doing the same in france as well r.t. charlotte dubinsky has a story from paris. the dismembers state like spain it is beginning gradually to dismember europe it is also progressively weakening europe and opening his box to the collapse of europe former french prime minister well files that mincing no words when it comes to catalonia independence he was one of the most staunch supporters of course you have spanish unity and he was actually born into a catalan family well given his heritage some might say that val's should be on the other side of the argument well that's at least what his sister thinks she's feeling and that riveted him. for god

performance of the night was in slovenia as liverpool thumped marable seven nailed two goals from robertafor the new and mohamed salah helped them on their way continue oxides chamberlain and alex on the on old also on the score sheet in the group to rout the result matching the biggest away win in champions league history we spoke a few times about it sometimes a wonderful history of this club could be good feel like a little backpack and it's nice to write first time. maybe not first time but. right history we probably would be difficult for them. to be that a good school i'd rather do win seven. but it shows again. that we did tonight unbelievable well elsewhere spacek moscow were also big winners in group a with a five one victory over sivia that will also wins for shutdowns and yet the shit test and light sick. just when you thought the new york yankees would slip out of the m.l.v. playoffs they fought their way back in again to his tenacity as to base their chances of staying in the postseason but it's not looking good for the world series champions the chicago cubs in the american

>> i'm roberta stanley, i represent schools in michigan, we're particularly concerned about the state and local tax deduction. and you touched on it briefly. would you go into a little more detail please? thank you. suzan delbene: it's a huge issue, an important point if you look at washington state, we don't have a state income tax, we're a gross receipts take -- gross receipts tax state, sales taxes in a lot of cases, and recently we finally passed legislation so that without having to have it renewing every year people could deduct sales taxes from their federal income taxes. carl cannon: at least for now. suzan delbene: right. but when i talk to legislators and folks in our communities, they think it's important, because we have a different tax system that they're able to continue to do that but two, those dollars are going into local communities. they're going toward schools and local infrastructure as opposed to dollars that go back to the federal government when you don't allow that deduction. so they feel very, very strongly about it, as you talked about. we want to make sure

[applause] >> her lawyer, my friend, roberta kaplan gave a beautiful eulogy.aid something that day that really stuck with me, that i want to share with all of you. no human being ever gets to complete the work of liberation. in other words, if we die or retire with a sense that our work is complete, then we know that we have not aimed high enough. we stand on the shoulders of generations who have come before, activists and advocates like edie or those at stonewall, elected officials like harvey milk who kicked down the closet door. everyone who risked their job, their homes, even their lives to fight for fundamental rights and dignity for all people. everyone who continues the fight today. jim overfell, who is here, a champion. [applause] >> parents like judy and dennis shepard. the survivors and family members of loved ones lost at pulse, trail blazers like laverne cox, leaders like my dear friend, chad griffin, and countless individuals across america whose names we may never know, who are changing, changing our country and the world through quiet acts of br

>> i'm roberta stanley, i've represent schools in michigan. we are particularly concerned about the state and local tax deduction. and you touched on briefly. would you go into a little more detail, please? iq. >> no, it's a huge issue and an important point. if you look at washington state, we don't have state income tax. we are a gross receipts tax state pick so it's sales taxes. just recently finally pass legislation so that without having to every renewed every year people could deduct sales taxes from the federal income taxes in washington -- >> at least for now. >> right. but when i talked to state legislators and folks in our communities, one, they think it's important because we have different tax system, but because those dollars are dollars investing in local communities. those are dollars that are going towards schools and local infrastructure as opposed to dollars they go back to the federal government when you don't allow that deduction. they feel very, very strong about it, just as you talk about because want to make sure we have

>> i'm roberta stanley, i represent schools in michigan, we're particularly concerned about the statend local tax deduction. and you touched on it briefly. would you go into a little more detail please? thank you. suzan delbene: it's a huge issue, an important point if you look at washington state, we don't have a state income tax, we're a gross receipts take state, sales taxes in a lot of cases, and recently we finally passed legislation so that without having to have it renewing every year people could deduct sales taxes from their federal income taxes. carl cannon: she's for -- at least for now. suzan delbene: right. but when i talk to legislators and folks in our communities, they think it's important, because we have a different tax system that they're able to continue to do that but two, those dollars are going into local communities. they're going toward schools and local infrastructure as opposed to dollars that go back to the federal government when you don't allow that deduction. so they feel very, very strongly about it, as you talked about. we want to make sure we have tho

. >> i'm roberta, represent schools in michigan. we are particularly concerned about the state and local tax deduction and you touched on it briefly. would you go into more detail, please? thank you. >> it's a huge issue and an important points. if you look at washington state we don't have a state income tax where gross receipts tax states so it's taxes and things are driving -- we recently passed legislation without having it renewed every year people to deduct sales taxes from their federal income taxes -- >> at least for now. >> right, and when i talk to state legislators and folks in our communities they think it is important because we have a different tax system and two because of those dollars are dollars they are investing in local communities and dollars that are going toward schools and local infrastructure as opposed to dollars that go back to the federal government when you don't allow that deduction. they feel very strongly about it. we want to make sure we have those investments at home and one thing the chairman didn

my friend, roberta kaplan did a beautiful eulogy and she said something that day that really stuck withgets to complete the work of liberation. die orr words, if we retire with a sense that our work is complete, we know that we have not aimed high enough. we stand on the shoulders of generations who have come before, activists, advocates stonewall those that elected officials like harvey milk who kicked down the closet door, everyone who risked their jobs, their home, even their lives to fight for fundamental rights and dignity for all people. everyone who continues the fight jim, a champion. parents like judy and dennis shepard -- the survivors and family members of loved ones lost. trailblazers like laverne cox, leaders like my dear friend chad griffin and countless individuals across america whose names we may never know who are changing our country and the world through quite accept bravery. they are coming out, they are speaking up, they are resisting injustice is large and small. our work is not yet complete. but do we do now? there's really only one answer. we have to keep going.

. >> are you familiar with the study that was done by professor roberta gonzalez regarding daca? >> i've reviewed some of the results. >> wasn't the main point of his study is that daca recipients have been able to continue their education, increase their financial stability, build their careers and boost the economy even if, and his study indicates there are a number of daca eligible young people who stopped going to school, who didn't pursue higher-paying jobs because of the very situations that they were in, and that when they became daca recipients, then they went back to school and were able to pursue better jobs. isn't that what he says in his study? >> yes, that is what he says in the study. and i actually have some information, it was a new study, it's by the center for american progress, professor tom wong at uc san diego, the national immigration law center. this was conducted recently in august of 2017. this had -- it was a little bit of a larger study. it was 3,063 respondents in 46 states and the district of columbia. and similar findings in terms of education, 45% o

as roberta's kind introduction mentioned, when i got involved in the 2016 campaign i kind of bit offore than i expected to chew. at the time i was not planning on reporting from these rallies. i wasn't really planning on becoming a trump supporter whisperer as it's turned out to be. it's kind of funny i actually was doing this as a way to procrastinate from writing a novel that was kind of a disaster at the point but i ended up going to the trump rallies and what i saw there really troubled me, was really some problematic behavior and my reporting from there, i think, took off mostly because if you might remember, this was at a time where coverage of trump consisted of video cameras being pointed at the electorate as giving speeches and more of a side show as people taking him seriously as candidate. the first thing i'm going to read and i'm going to read a couple of things today, i'm going to read from december 7th, which was the day that he announced the proposed muslim immigration ban and this was one of the first times that i realized that in donald trump we might have a problem.

as roberta's kind introduction mentioned, when i got involved in the 2016 campaign i kind of bit offore than i expected to chew. at the time i was not planning on reporting from these rallies. i wasn't really planning on becoming a trump supporter whisperer as it's turned out to be. it's kind of funny i actually was doing this as a way to procrastinate from writing a novel that was kind of a disaster at the point but i ended up going to the trump rallies and what i saw there really troubled me, was really some problematic behavior and my reporting from there, i think, took off mostly because if you might remember, this was at a time where coverage of trump consisted of video cameras being pointed at the electorate as giving speeches and more of a side show as people taking him seriously as candidate. the first thing i'm going to read and i'm going to read a couple of things today, i'm going to read from december 7th, which was the day that he announced the proposed muslim immigration ban and this was one of the first times that i realized that in donald trump we might have a problem.