sharon: it certainly is. of course the candidates the republican candidates who want to be president tried to steal the spotlight from headliner david trump -- donald trump. some succeeded and some not so much. >> i'm not accepting any money from anybody. than the people of this country. republican front-runner donald trump former florida governor jeb bush butted heads almost immediately during tonight's second gop debate on "cnn." >> you got hillary clinton to go to your wedding. maybe it works for hillary clinton. >> i was a businessman. i got along with everyone. that was my job to get along with everybody. >> more energy tonight prayed i like that. sharon: 11 candidates for the white house took the podium at the ronald reagan presidential california. the candidates debated international policies dealing with syria and russian president vladimir putin as well as the iran nuclear deal. >> i'm going to vote against the agreement because i don't think they're significant leverage but it doesn't mean i will lo

the lady was sharon tate and the man was jay sebring.all in front of the fireplace. >> they put a rope around the necks of sharon tate, abigail folger and jay sebring. and they secured that rope by throwing it on top of a beam in the ceiling. so they're all immobilized. at that point one of them, i don't know which one, said what are you going to do with us? tex watson said, you're all going to die. >> when i started to tie the rope around sharon's neck, sebring struggled. shouting for me to be careful. i screamed and shot him. as he slumped forward on the rug still alive, sharon became hysterical. i didn't know what else to do. i went over to him and stabbed him till i thought he was dead. >> tex ordered me to go over and kill frykowski. i had a knife in my hand and i was swinging. i know i stabbed him. abigail folger had gotten loose and was in a fight with patricia krenwinkel. there was mass confusion. people were running and screaming. i went over to the woman who was pregnant and she begged for mercy. and i told her i didn't have an

y-- very, very proud of sharon. yay, sharon. uh, noah and i are actually going to visit her today. >> kevin: wasn't he supposed to meet you here? >> mariah: yeah, and that boy is usually as punctual as the 6:00 news. something must be keeping him. >> marisa: looks like you've already prepped for the first shift. >> noah: yeah, it's all set. uh, i'm on my way out, so

y-- very, very proud of sharon. yay, sharon.h, noah and i are actually going to visit her today. >> kevin: wasn't he supposed to meet you here? >> mariah: yeah, and that boy is usually as punctual as the 6:00 news. something must be keeping him. >> marisa: looks like you've already prepped for the first shift. >> noah: yeah, it's all set. uh, i'm on my way out, so -- >> marisa: noah, can' t

sharon osborne? >> i brought in my girls'. is that your reher real colo. i thought it was lavender. gayle? >> it was black and white. i was living in turkey. we were ought waiting for the bus. it was washington, d.c., exactly. my dress was yellow. wonder if that's why it's my favorite color. i so remember vividly getting your hair braiding. >> john? >> there are no pictures of me from when i was a schield. >> come on. >> we were part of the surge. it's like the soviets. got rid of all the old pictures. >> john, were you not loved as a child? >> no. i'm barely loved now. >> you've got lots of love at the table. >> i know that. >> are you asian? we're so at the table. >> i e-mailed my dad over the weekend. he sent back a whole bunch of school pictures. my dad used to put my hair in the pigtails. >> there's me. socks and sandals together. that's a new trend. it's coming back. >> we wish you luck, of course. we wish you continued success as we go to season number six. i look forward to sharon and seeing what you have to say. >> i'

>> sharon. >> in the morning you know sharon is coming because you hear honking and cursing. >> now the big change happening. >> season six, first the sean more talk, what does that mean? >> eventually what you will see is the chatter that we have behind the scenes during the commercial breaks, because we can't stop talking about something, you're going to see that. >> so it will get even more real if that could happen. >> and we can't forget about julie's other his show. that little show, big brother. >> coming up, i'm on the set of "empire." >> how are you balancing everything out? >> and her newly engaged costars and well, just look at this -- >> i bet he loves you -- >> i letbet he loves me. >> we're sitting down with the boys from duran duran. that is next. closed captioning provided by -- >>> tomorrow, emmy secrets with the host. >> if it's bad, just say it's good, andy sandberg hosted the emmys and it was so good. >> miley cyrus hosts the vmas almost naked, no one cares. and if i post a picture of myself breast feed breast feeding, it is crazy. >> the biggest break out show of la

i don't know whether you agree with what sharon just said or you disagree. i'm not inviting you to contradict her, but when rates do rise, is it -- whether it's this week or this year or next, is it necessarily a time to do anything? >> well, you know, rates rising people use as a general statement, and we think there's two different aspects. short-term rates that we do believe will rise in the short to intermediate term, but the impact on longer-term rates, sometimes when you see interest rates rise on the short term, they take future growth out of the economy. you can see longer term rates come down a bit and a flattening of the yield curve. so depending on why you own bonds. if you're an accumulator and you have bonds to stabilize your portfolio in times of volatility, i think you stick with high quality, things that do hold up well in an environment like that when equities are doing poorly, but if you're a retiree looking to invest for income, i think if you have individual bonds, you hold them to maturity. if you have a short-term value, it's of the not

for emily sharon, a six-month search for a full-time job, with lots of part-time work. >> my world just sort of exploded. >> reporter: the new jersey native and former teacher, broadcaster and chef, finding strong demand for her writing, cooking and other skills, through the online odd jobs marketplace. >> i've been hired to write a love letter, and deliver a frappuccino. >> reporter: sharon, one of the 33% of workers in the u.s. who are free lancers, a number seen growing to 40% by 2020 according to its study by intuit. >> the online marketplaces are expanding free lance well into the territory that used to be occupied exclusively by full-time employment. >> reporter: this professor sees this driven shift with high-quality free lancers, generating more jobs for the free lancers at higher pay. >> we grab it across every profession, are significantly higher than the bureau of labor statistics averages for the same professions. >> reporter: still, task grab it ceo says while 10% of the firm's 30,000 taskers make part-time work their full-time job, most task to make ends meet. >> 90% of th

tate. >> identification of the persons are as follows, sharon polanski, jay sebring, abigail folger, and another man who is unknown. >> were the bodies badly mutilated? >> this i'd rather not discuss. >> the dead have 102 stab wounds the word pib pig in blood on the door. no one feels safe. >> all of los angeles is still shocked at the bizarre killings. police officials say they hope to be able to solve the crime quickly, but as yet there are no solid leads. >> the show business community was rattled. people were buying guard dogs. they were locking their doors, buying bars for their windows. then when the labiancas were killed the next night, it appeared this was a continuing rampage. >> leno labianca, a supermarket owner, and his wife, have both been stabbed to death, repeated stab wounds. on his body the word "war" had been carved in the chest. >> the labiancas were truly, you know, innocent victims who were chosen at random for no particular reason. these people had no relationship to the people that had been killed the night before. they were not part of the hollywood scene. the

sharon, we all know we have these credit scores. but if you're not really familiar with it, what's actually a good number and what's a bad number? >> just taking a snapshot of your credit history, and we're looking at a range between 300 and 850 for the fico score, the most popular type of credit score. >> 350 just for showing up. >> yeah. just for showing up. if you have anything below 550, that's a really pretty bad score and you're probably not going to get a good rate on any type of loan product. if you have 695, that's the average, according to fico right now. and higher score is the highest you want to get above 740, 760. >> if you are less than perfect, and i'm sure that's very few people. but if you are, what should you do to try and improve your credit score rating if you think you could get it higher? >> the first thing you need to do is get a copy of your credit report and see what's in there, see what you owe. and see what errors might be there. and go to annual credit report.com and get a copy from each of the credit bu

and that is why these two meetings as sharon organized were so important.nversations that choose to happen so frequently with russians 20-30 years ago, maybe even more years ago, we have to some extent forgotten how to have. and warring and to me, the cadres trained to use of conversation on this topic have diminished. 20 or 30 years ago i was one of the youngest guys in the room in such a conversation. today, i still remains one of the younger people in the room in a conversation about this. and guess what. i'm not so young. so i think this issue of training a next-generation of experts to understand the technical, the political, the historical details and facts about these weapons, which still exists and present tremendous dangers is very important. i suspect, in fact i know that the generational dilemma is quite a bit worse on the russian side. so let me make, just conclude by making a few comments about the russian political context that sharon asked me to speak about. i could provide two words, not good. okay, i'll provide a little bit more than that.

>> dylan: hello, mariah. >> sharon: [ chuckles ] >> mariah: have you been to the doctor? are you pregnant yet? >> sage: hey, what's this? >> faith: it's my favorite. hot cider. >> sage: did you make this just for me? >> faith: daddy helped. >> sage: [

in israel, sharon defeats barak.e comes down hard on palestinian terrorists, but then condemns jewish occupation of arab land. president arafat appoints mahmoud abbas as prime minister without any real constituency. and after standing back for two years, u.s. president george w. bush specifically calls for a palestinian state as part of the so-called "roadmap for peace." squeezed between hamas on one side and jewish settlers on the other, moderates on all sides wonder if these are the men to finally make jerusalem the capital of two states. in the region of northern africa and southwestern asia, turkey is one of the most strategically located countries in the world. americans learned why when turkey did not allow the u.s. access to invade neighboring iraq, despite nato membership and an offer of $6 billion. but turkey was torn, as they are on many other issues. are they european or asian? are they secular or islamist? are they democratic or authoritarian? are they urban or rural? here we explore the regional geograph

omar: sÍ, sharon. al fin corrimos a ese costal de polillas. todos: [vitorean]

sharon, why would you do that? >> sage: i keep thinking how perfect our ceremony was. it was just sweet and simple. >> nick: we did it the right way by keeping it small. >> sage: yeah. your parents were incredibly gracious after not being invited to the wedding, especially victor. >> nick: sometimes my dad can surprise you -- in a good way. >> sage: yeah, 'cause i think he and i got off onhe

and that is why these two meetings that sharon organized were so important. conversations that used to happen so frequently with russians, 20-30 years ago, maybe even more, more years ago, we have to some extent forgotten how to have. and worryingly to me, the cod ray train to talk about this has diminished. 20 or 30 years ago, i was one of the youngest guys in the room on such a conversation. today i still remain one of the younger people in the room in a conversation about this. and guess what? i'm not so young. and so i think this issue of -- of training a next generation of experts to understand the technical, the political, the historical details and facts about these weapons, which still exist and present tremendous dangers is very important. i suspect, in fact i know, that the generational dilemma is quite a bit worse on the russian side. so let me conclude by making a few comments about the russian political context that sharon asked me to speak about. i could provide two words. not good. okay. i'll provide a little bit more than that. recall in the s

>> dylan: hello, mariah. >> sharon: [ chuckles ] >> mariah: have you been to the doctor? are you pregnant yet? >> sage: hey, what's this? >> faith: it's my favorite. hot cider. >> sage: did you make this just for me? >> faith: daddy helped. >> sage: [ chuckles ]

and, sharon chin tells us a lot of them are having trouble getting out tonight. sharon? >> we are hearing reports of wrong way traffic as people scramble to get out. southbound is the only way out. people are tweeting highway 29 is at a standstill. no one can travel down highway 29. everybody must be headed to clear lake on which ever road gets them there. and highway 29 is a mess. so many people have just seconds to evacuate. the valley fire burns out of control. a massive fall of flames consuming rough terrain that sent four firefighters to the hospital with second degree burns. evacuations stretched along highway 29. clear lake and calistoga. fire crews told all 1800 people in the town of cobb to leave. mandatory evacuations also issued for middle town and lake county shown here shrouded in heavy smoke. neighbors are helping neighbors escape safely. >> their barn burnt down. they are hoping to save their homes. i know a lot of people here have lost their homes. >> reporter: two shelters are open tonight. one at the kelseyville presbyterian church. the four firefighter

it was a sunday my mom called and said she hadn't spoken to sharon. i said well, she's 25. >> police discovered the two women had been at casey's the previous night. >> they were there up until around closing time. casey flirted with them and invited them to come to someone. >> by late sunday with no sign of casey, anderson or rogers, police returned to casey's home. >> at this time, the officer actually walked around the top of the house and worked his way into the backyard, looked through a sliding dwlasz door. you could see the bodies. >> inside the home, butch casey, sharon anderson and marie rogers had all been shot in the head at point-blank rachk. >> when i saw it, it was pretty hard to look at. it wasn't snb i'omeone i'll shou here and i'll shoot you there. they were all layed out in a row. >> the home itself was ransacked. some items were missing. >> they had quarantined a giant area off. >> reporter: around 2:30 this morning, murdered with two other people. >> all three here the morning of june 26th, all shots, execution style. >> and my mom

. >> sharon: dylan, you weren't imagining things.ave been acting strangely lately, and it's because... i've been keeping something from you. >> dylan: [ sighs ] >> sharon: you feel guilty for going through my pill case... and i feel guilty because... i went off my meds for a few days. >> dylan: what? sharon, why would you do that? >> sage: i keep thinking how perfect our ceremony was. it was just sweet and simple. >> nick: we did it the right way by keeping it small. >> sage: yeah. your parents were incredibly gracious after not being invited to the wedding, especially victor. >> nick: sometimes my dad can surprise you -- in a good way. >> sage: yeah, 'cause i think he and i got off on the right

>> sharon epperson is here. she has more. sharon, i know these funds are pretty popular. how do they work? what happens? >> they're very popular. a lot of folks use them as a default option when they don't know what to do. they work like this. they take the guesswork out, as you said, by becoming more conservative the closer you get to a target date. the target date is the date that you want to retire. so you'll start with mostly equities when you first get into it depending on your age and then they'll get gradually more vested in fixed income. retirement age, time around the horiz horizon, those are the main factors for figuring out what target day funds you want. >> how have they worked out? >> they follow a glide path. there's a different return for many of them depending on how they actually glide in terms of how they move from equity funds to fixed income funds. when you look at some of the most popular ones, the ones where more folks who are retiring in 2015 there's a wells fargo advantage and then there's a fidelity freedom 2015. wells fargo warns fixed income. wh

he will be here until 7:45 before returning to his residence where you saw sharon. this is unprecedented security for the city. an extra 6,000 police officers on as well as different layers of federal law enforcement to make sure everything goes off as planned and there aren't any surprises that the holy father isn't responsible for. >> thank you for that. >> incredible stuff going on in new york. earlier today the pope addressed american lawmakers in washington, d.c. he will be delivering a message to world leaders tomorrow. >> let's go to dan bowens with the united nations for a look ahead as to what he is expected to say. >> this area completely shut down. but some business goes on as usual. you can see a new york city street sweeper doing its business along first avenue. we've got to make sure everything is looking good for the pontiff when he arrives tomorrow morning. we can only assume that famous fiat will deliver the holy father to the united nations during his first full day in new york city. he will deliver a speech inside the united nations general assemb

going for two hours now. >> sharon chin live at at&t park. thank you. >>> new at 11:00, a robbery and shooting at the rock bridge bart station in oakland. a viewer sent us the photos of the huge police response. the victim was mugged and shot in the parking lot at 6:30 tonight. that person is expected to be okay and police have detained a possible suspect. the bart station remained open the entire time and train service was not affected. >>> tonight, whole foods has fired the entire security firm for one of the oakland stores after this. a cell phone image showing a customer lying face down in a pool of his own blood. witnesses say a security guard literally threw him out of the store near lake merritt after the customer argued with a cashier. >> after putting him in a choke hold, covered his mouth and nose, suffocated him for a number of seconds and threw him out the doors onto the concrete face first. the young man didn't break his fall because he was unconscious. >> the young man is recovering at the hospital. the security guard was fired.

it can be a long process but it's definitely worth correcting anything that may be a mistake. >> sharon, thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >>> summer heat got you down? there is a new health treatment that will cool you off to the tune of minus 200 degrees. we're talking the big business of cryotherapy. >>> and later, how much is it to rent that doggie in the window? when you want to own a dog but you're not quite sure you're ready for the responsibility, we've got the answer. christine.. living her life... loving her family. moments made possible in part by the breakthrough science of advanced genomic testing. after christine exhausted the standard treatment options for her disease, doctors working with the center for advanced individual medicine at cancer treatment centers of america suggested advanced genomic testing. the test results revealed a finding that led to the use of a targeted therapy that was not considered for christine before. now, they're helping fight her cancer on another, deeper level... the genetic level. this is precision cancer treatment, an approach to care th

the ongoing war in ukraine as sharon alluded to reminds us that we never did successfully resolve the challenge of building a new, european security system in the quarter century since the end of the cold war. in thousands of the strategic and non-strategic nuclear weapons that we used to agonize over, they're still around, and putin loves to remind us that they're still around. and that, yes, russia could incinerate europe and the united states on a moment's notice if they so chose. now, mr. yeltsin used to make bombastic, pun-intended, remarks like that, but we would kind of toss it off and say that's old boris. he's had a few vodkas and you know, he's not really serious, but when vladimir says this, you know, we kind of look at each other and -- this dude, he's not really serious, is he? . you know, i remember when mr. obama said in march of 2014 in brussels just after the annexation of crimea, and he was making a cutting remark about russia, really and said russia is just a regional power. what keeps me up at night is the thought of a nuclear weapon going off in new york and hones

sharon crowley takes a look. note >> i think like a subtle kind of suggestion that kind of god puts in our hearts. >> we want to be able to be united with the parishioners we serve. the children we baptist. >> the life of simplicity. >> 23-year-old degree up in queen and planned to use the debris to become engineer when the life took a turn. >> jesus said to peter, for now, when i read that line, i really felt, peter 2,000 year ago. i think calling me now. >> becoming a catholic priest means dominic will tick a vow of celibacy and never get married. father toward few family members, but called to be a father to entire community. >> other young men studying to become priest at the house of formation enter he v vocation at difficult time for the catholic church. dwindling mass attendance, closing catholic schools, and the stain of international child abuse scandal. >> all of this candle, all of this stuff with our faithed teaches us that we're sinners that we need god's mercy. we make mistakes. we screw up. and tha

and china, as they have been known for sharon commercial films.are showing a hollywood blockbusters. yvonne: oh, yeah. why are they focus on china? ben scent: the main reason is an economyis such for film. it will eventually be the biggest of box office receipts in the world. most of the cinema are built. imax, u.s., if you want you have to do a lot of upgrades. they can get the latest, greatest technology from the beginning. yvonne: bring on the popcorn. joiningt, see what for us. come up next, president xi jinping had to the u.s. and we hear from his top four official. -- foreign official. ♪ david: headlines around the world pretty israel and russian said they have worked out a way to -- around the world. -- israel and russia said if they have worked out a way to avoid clashes. israel said they may stop arms shipments from iran. israel's benjamin netanyahu said he written agreement with russia vladimir putin. alexis tsipras has taken the oath of office as greek prime minister following his victory in sunday's election. the coalition between his

gregg: chip, sharon, good to see you both. thank you. >> thank you.: iraq carrying out new strikes to bring down isis. the country's air force conducting strikes against the terrorist army using f-16 fighter planes provided by the pentagon. iraq's air force had been practically nonexistent in recent years. john huddy from the jerusalem bureau with more details. hi, john. >> reporter: heather, for f-16 falcons carried out four airstrikes. they say the airstrikes have been on isis positions. you can sigh some of the video. we're talking about vehicles, buildings and fighters and those airstrikes primary took place in the saladin and kirkuk provinces iraq, south of mosul, north of baghdad to give you an idea and it is the first time f-16s have been launched into action since iraq received them back in july from the u.s. they are part of a larger package that the 30 f1s that iru.s. sold to iraq for little over 4 billion. iraq's defense minister said sunday, their use will have quote, impact of conduct of operations in the future in iraq. some say that the

sharon crowley shows us. [music] >> i think it's like a subtle suggestion that kind of got puts in our hearts. >> we want to be able to be united with the parishioners that we serve, the children that we baptize. >> we're still called a life of simplicity. queens. he planned to become an engineer when his life took a turn. >> jesus said to peter, you catchers of men. when i read that line, i really felt just as jesus called peter 2000 years ago, i think he's calling me now. >> reporter: becoming a catholic priest means dominic will take a vow of celibacy and never get married. >> you're not called just to be a father to a few, but to an entire community. >> reporter: he and others studying to become priests enter their vocation at a difficult time for the catholic church. dwindling mass attendance, closing catholic schools and the stain of an international child abuse scandal. >> all this scandal, all this stuff, our faith teaches us we're sinners, we need god's mercy, we make mistakes, we screw up and god lo

love that we reveal so much about ourselves, secrets. >> yeah. >> a lot of people have been asking, sharon, why she was gone for six weeks. >> excellent. >> i know i speak on behalf of a lot of people when i say it is great to have you back, really good to have you back. >> good to be back, you guys look great, ready to go. still no word about a male voice at the table? that idea? >> we're waiting for you to move to the west coast if you're ready to move to l.a. >>> season six we're looking forward to have you, go ahead to have you here in studio 46 with us. >>> you can watch season 6 the premier of the talk that's today at 2:00 on cbs 2. we'd love to see you there too. we love when you're out there. >> some, they need a guy. >> you'd love to get rid of chris. >> well good afternoon you guys good afternoon to you, and yeah, we are feeling like the east coast, we've got the cool temperatures, we've got the bright skies after that rain yesterday we've got a little bit of green on the scene as well. 69 feeling fine, i smile for steve and this comment. just an absolutely beautiful day could no

steve: a big day thank you sharon. >> and before coming to new york, pope visit the nation's capitol, it did not stick to a script. >> reporter: to a standing ovation, pope francis took the speaker's podium, and addresses congress this morning, the first pope to do so. >> i am most grateful for your invitation to address this joint session of congress. in the land of free and the home of the brave. >> reporter: the pope referred to dialogue and the common good, a call to congress and america to work together. >> we must move forward renew spirit of sold darety. >> reporter: he touched on the refugee crisis and immigration, asking americans to embrace the golden rule. >> do on to others as you would have them do on to you. >> the golden rule also reminds us of our responsibility to protect and defend human life, at the early stage ofs had development. >> reporter: the pope condemned the death penalty. >> unnecessary punishment must and the goal of rehabilitation. >> reporter: he also spoke about the poor and the need to address climate change. >> now is the time. >> reporter: but not d

christina: next time you head to see gangrene, bring your apptize, sharon crowley with super size food options on game day. >> reporter: i am here with eric, the executive chef here at metlife stadium, we're starting with a giant jumbo pretzel. do we need a giant pretzel. >> we'll call it a jumbo jet prez >> we put your beer cheese sauce. >> reporter: what is that. >> a souped up cheese whiz. >> reporter: if are you counting calories right now, stop, they came up with jumbo ideas with, they super size some jet fan favorite, hold on to your arteries, he not done yet with this $30 jumbo prez zell. >> ground chroizo . >> reporter: how about a two food long jumbo sausage, to feed about 7 jets fans in one setting, it costs $60. >> triple layers. >> sauce am on amage on sausage, he will bring had here, put cheese sauce on that. >> reporter: you need cheese on two types of meat. makes sense. >> reporter: come to the stadium with an empty stomach. >> for the brunch crowd. a chorizo patty, another pound. >> reporter: what inspired you to make jumbo jets food for the fans. >> the jets wanted to

sharon chin, kpix 5. >> student travelers are nominated by a teacher.ext week eliza is expanding "global glimpse" to include students in chicago. you can learn more about traveling with "global glimpse" using the link in our story online at cbssf.com/hero p -- cbssf.com/hero. >>> up next, ebay celebrating a company milestone today and in honor of the events they are offering a big ,,,, >>> record-breaking rainfall causing flooding in japan. nearly a million people are evacuated after rivers overflowed. the remnants of a tropical storm moved north. japan's weather agency says more flooding is possible. the water is so powerful, it's moving entire homes right off their foundations. as much as 20 inches of rain fell in less than 24 hours. rescuers are using boats to get the stranded out while others are being rescued from the air. in addition to the flooding, there are also reports of landslides in japan, as well. >>> let's take a look at wall street on this thursday. how did we fare? it's been kind of a rocky road up and down all week. but right now, we'r

senior personal finance correspondent sharon epperson is here with more. i know it's popular, but how do they work? >> it's popular. many 401(k) plans, many use them as an option when they don't know what to do and work like this. they actually take the guesswork out, as you said, by becoming more conservative the closer you get to a target date. the target date is usually the date that you want to retire. and so you'll start with mostly equities when you first get into it depending on your age and gradually more invested in fixed income. retirement age, those are the main factors that count for figure o figuring out what date you want. >> how have they held up with the track record? >> they follow a glide path. something really different return for many of them depending on they actually glide in terms of how they move from equity funds to fixed income funds. when you when you look at some of the most popular ones, there's a wells fargo advantage as well as, and then the fidelity freedom 2015. wells fargo, more fixed income. when we've seen a lot of marke

sharon crowley will take a closer look when we come right i'm bobby flay and new york is my home. there's no place come fall, i like to get a taste of everything the state has to offer. like this famous winery nestled in the hudson valley. or the award-winning vineyards of long island. this cooperstown brewery belongs in every beer lover's hall of fame. you can even try new york's exceptional cider and spirits. this fall, drink in the beauty of new york state. plan your trip at iloveny.com. mom this is hugely important. is there anywhere in your house i can get a good signal? anyway, you were saying. it's a tragic love story. i love tragedy. what is that noise? what? i'm on set. i'm shooting a movie about laundry. leave slow internet behind. a movie about laundry? yeah the 100% fiber optics network gives you the you need it the most. ernie: we were talking about this earlier. life and weather. >> right. we're going to see some of that. we've had a good stretch of weather as of recent. now things are changing. we'll see a lot of rain. you'll have to balance yourself a -- across the

sharon chin, kpix 5.u want to nominate your local hero for a jefferson award, go online to cbssf.com/hero. we'll be right back. you should shop at grocery outlet first, because their prices are up to 60% less than what you'll find at regular stores. ♪ but wait- there's more ♪ shop here first and you'll always find more bargains. ♪ but wait- there's more ♪ amazing deals on big-name brands in every aisle. ♪ but wait- there's more ♪ like right now, monterey farms chunk cheese, two pounds are just $5.99. grocery outlet. bargain market. >>> a sheep in australia that was lost and overgrown is breaking records. he got groomed for the first time yielding more than 85 pounds of wool the equivalent of 30 sweaters. it was enough to shed almost half of its weight. people passing by spotted the sheep and were worried he wouldn't survive the summer in his hair. he is now doing okay. >> i guess so the wow. >>> hey, imagine leaving your door open and coming home to that 4-foot rattlesnake. it got into the home. oak park