goes crazy. >> poor siena. she thinks she's outside and can chase them. >> this is a well-done commercial. i go crazy every time i see the woodchucks. they need to bring that commercial back. >> you dang woodchucks, quit chucking my wood. >> you can hang out. a lot of the same interests. >> the commercials show specifically good-looking woodchucks. >> oh, yeah. >> they look especially delicious for siena. >> know how she's trying to go behind the screen, maybe they're behind here. >> best is the commercial starts and the geico spokesman guy, she's thinking is this the one with the woodchucks i think it is. wait wait. it's the one with the woodchucks. a lot like this commercial. siena two paws up. >>> you're hankering to play music but you don't have a musical instrument. this is a guy known as jay views. he is shopping at his local supermarket, grabbing some fruit, grabbing some vegetables. he does something a little bit different once he has his fruits and vegetables at home. he slices them up. he's not consum

locally.hooting siena tonightt.. 1st quarter...3-1 blue jayss..john ranagan fires the ow hot in to giveecoods while falling down...the pride of boos' latin puts the jayy up 5-1....3rddquarter...774 hopkins...stanwick nets hii 2nd goal of thh gamme..blue jaas win their 6th straight seasoonopenee...15-6 over siinaa.. &pthat's all for ports unllmited...i'm morgan adsit... thanks forrwatching...have a greattnight... night...

. >> and i'm siena.e'll start with our top story. >> hard as it might be to believe, many foods you love to eat could be dangerous to some of your friends. tyler reports on the rising risk of food allergies. >> ♪ onto your hand ♪ and can't you hold back? >> meet heather braverman. she's a singer and actress with a promising career. she's been on tv, in a movie, and on stage at american girl place. but life's not all bright lights and applause. heather lives in constant danger of foods that can make her very sick. >> i'm allergic to peanuts, tree nuts, and shellfish, and i found out when i went to an ice-cream store when i was really young. i actually picked out these toppings that were peanut-butter cookies, and i had a full reaction. >> and she just started crying hysterically. and i knew something wasn't right, but i really was confused and unsure what it was. >> it can take many trips to a doctor to figure out what's wrong and just what foods are to blame, but the underlying cause is a problem with th

. >> and i'm siena. we'll start with our top story. >> a lot of us join walkathons because we have a personal connection to the cause. but as emily reports, one boy's connection is not only personal, it's amazing. >> there's always excitement when an event like this is about to begin. the crowds, the signs, the different groups with their team shirts. >> let's go! [ cheers and applause ] >> this one-mile march is to raise money for the maria fareri children's hospital in new york's westchester county. it's also raising awareness about the need for transplant donors. that's why it's so special that 11-year-old tyler is here. this is not the first walkathon for tyler. the last time he joined this event, he was just hours from undergoing surgery for a new liver. >> i was really sick, you know? so i had to get a liver transplant. >> tyler had been battling a liver disease for years, and it was getting worse. to get a donated liver, you need to be on a national list. for tyler, time was running out. the hospi

. >> and i'm siena. we'll start with our top story. >> whether you've already got your driver's license, a learner's permit, or are still just a passenger, you're probably quite aware that the cost of gasoline has gone up a lot in recent years, and that's causing many people to rethink the cars they drive. carina reports on one answer to the high cost of gas -- electricity. >> the first cars appeared in the late 1700s. they were powered by steam, like locomotives. but soon, these horseless carriages moved to using what's called an internal combustion engine. basically, that means they ran by burning fossil fuel. and ever since, internal combustion engines have run on... >> gas. >> gas? >> gasoline? >> yes, gasoline. or its cousin, diesel fuel. but gas and diesel pollute. so carmakers tried electricity. that didn't work so well. one of the problems was the battery. they just couldn't make a battery powerful enough to make an electric car drive like a car...until very recently. now number of manufacturers