i started with tammy. >> okay. we're on national television. tammy, you're going to be wrong. make a $5 bet. >> wrong on what? >> on the fact that the democrats are going to keep the senate. it's going to come down to two independents and we'll have one if not both vote to keep senator harry reid as the majority leader and the democrat also keep it. they'll have a one-seat majority. that's my prediction and it's not going to be about obamacare and the women are going to vote for the democrats. not for the republicans, especially single women who care very much so about the affordable care act. >> that's nice. that's a lifetime movie and that's all that is. but i'll buy you a beer as a consolation prize for your loss. >> i tell you what -- >> i'll take the beer. >> i want in. all three of us will go out for drinks. >> no matter what. >> arthel, i'd love it. >> tel aviv us, tammy, leslie, thanks very much. >> i want the chaser. >> now back to the serious news of what's going on overseas. we've been asking this question about the radical islamic terrorists. will they triumph and

judith, tammy, thank you both. >> thank you. >> thank you. eric: shannon, family farms have been disappearing across the country but there is surprising anomaly in the farming world, new england. it has been seeing growth in farms while the rest of country, those farms are on the decline. what is behind this trend? molly line in rhode island at a farm. hi, molly. >> hi, eric. you're exactly right. across the country the farmers are aging, industry itself is shrinking. here in new england there has been a bit of a boom. we speak to number of few new farmers, including 25-year-old drew lock who has chicken farm in massachusetts on half acre plot been in the family for generations. his grandfather stopped farming in '77 because of regulations and costs. he is part of new generation turning back to the land. new england seen 5% increase in farms from 2007. bringing total number to nearly 35,000, thanks in part to thriving local food movement. >> very expensive product versus the perdue chicken or tyson chicken in supermarket. i'm 6.89, versus $1.

and tammy joins us as well. for president obama the magic is gone and the te flon is not working anymore. what do you mean? >> it was a fascinating six yearing. president obama and the democrats have said what they wanted without push back and constructed wars on women and that helped with the 2012 election. but despite major efforts udal in colorado and wendy davis in texas, it is back firing. the number of womens is fascinating. normally the women vote for democrats, but this time around college age women it is even between the republicans and democrats and the race of the women tending to the democrats is in the single digits. and women are rejecting the nature of what the democrats have been doing for a while and it worked. but now it is not. they are looking at the quality of their lives. they are not happy with the direction of the country and obama care affected them. >> 61 percent of those responding say they don't like the direction of the country and that doesn't bode well for the white house or senate

whose phone number is tammy's? tammy's piece of paper. >> why don't you call your dealer? >> just so we all know, tom's girlfriend has been workin' in this company for three [bleep] years! i have so much proof right here that she's been workin' in this company, it is un-[bleep]-real. this is her cell phone--tammy's cell phone--which is your girlfriend. so it is his girlfriend, tammy. this is the number. this is her direct line, period. >> tom, is that--does she work there? >> sure does, yeah. >> your girlfriend works for a dealer that sells your product? >> that's correct. >> she's not allowed to be working anything to do with this company. >> a dealer who produced half our volume last year. >> i don't give a [bleep]! >> i'm realizing, watching tom and nancy go at it, they're never gonna get over this breakup. >> you know what, nance? you've--you've put us in this situation. take your drama and take it elsewhere. >> and they'll never stop harboring resentment. >> you want to start airing the dirt, nance? maybe you

tammy bruce is a radio talk show host, doug schoen also.ricans are outraged, we're sickened and full of sympathy for the isis victims and their families. how does this continued string of beheadings affect the administration and what it does? >> it has to affect the administration. i think we heard david cameron, his words were eloquent. but words are only so much. we need action. we need to not only find the people who have perpetrated this barbarous act, but we need to make it clear we're coming after them, we're going to degrade and destroy them. we need to make this a world wide priority and the highest priority of our foreign policy now and in the future. >> tammy, it seems isis isn't getting the message. >> well, it's interesting. on twitter there was a tweet about what isis is doing this weekend with the muslim holiday, that they were going tz be partying in syria. the photographs of them eating and having dinner, of getting bonuses and they seem to be unmolested in their cities in syria. so clearly there has got to be a response. wh

tammy bruce is a radio talk show host and doug schon joins us.e have no idea of the shooter's mental stability. what's it going to take to bring issues surrounding mental health to the forefront in this country? >> it's been frustrating. that's the question. of columbine, certainly after newtown, that became the major conversation because it's obvious that there are certain issues. certainly at newtown. i remember the whole conversation. i'm sure you did nationwide. and yet nothing occurred. and i think the problem is that if there isn't in washington some kind of significantt political gain by taking action, no action is taken. there's only an interest if it suits a particular political agenda. and yet this is what we should be doing nationally and federally when it comes to education and basic standards and addressing each school and at least sending a message nationally about what is important on these issues. in addition to that, a few years ago, 25% of people 17 and under were on a prescription drug. two years ago, it was reported that those

tammy, warren buffett, of course he would say that. what do you think it says about your industry, and where do you think you are in the cycle? >> well, i agree with mr. buffett. i mean, i think we're really just in the middle of the growth spurt that we've experienced for the last couple of years, and i think until we get to about 17,500, maybe even higher than that, 1 million cars a year, we won't have begun to see the downturn of our industry. >> scott, what do you think it says about the franchise model? >> well, i think that warren buffett has bet big on that the franchise model is here. it's here to stay. and it's one that we can all live with. earlier i heard you guys speaking about what elon musk is going to do. he's been trying to bust the franchise model in secertain pas of the country. now he's going to go up against one of the richest men in the world that's going to be up against one of the largest car dealers in the world. we'll see how that plays. >> what do you think's going to happen with warren buffett? do you think h

now we have tammy schultz. >> yeah, following that up. i'm actually going to start by first of all saying i don't represent the u.s. government, the u.s. military. that will become somewhat clear, but i'm also going to start -- i just met sarah and bob. i'll be your p.r. agents. sarah is the master in this field. she's a trail blazer. we met at the truman national security project. i would encourage you to look that up. it's basically the progressive answer to heritage that trains young people in national security issues. we came up with the idea of doing some awards and so one of the awards we came up with was the life time achievement award for basically doing progressive values in national security. we didn't think we would give it for a while. sarah won that award at like the age of, what, 12? so, there's something called the humble brag, where it's like i'm so humbled to be on this panel, but i truly am. i'm the novice here. i'll just try to add a couple things. i'm going to first list an assumption that i have which is potentially d

i think it's probably strategic, but i think tammy is absolutely right.ton has this rare quality to translate very complex policies to the average person and with all of president obama's oratory skills, i don't actually see his ability to do that over the last two years o'clock let alone in the midterm elections this year. so he's still bill clinton is the standard bearer of the democratic party. >> the standard bearer of the democratic party is trying to help mark pryor, the incumbent democrat, he's been trailing in polls against tom cotton. let me read you a piece from about bloomberg news. bill clinton in bubba land. arkansas pretty much surrendered to bill clinton. even many of the democrats can't stand obama. if bill can pull it off for pryor, the logic goes, it's dry run for his magical powers for hillary in 16. so tammy, what about those magical powers and if he does pull it off for pryor, does that mean he's got them and if pryor loses, does the former president lose his magical powers? >> well, look, even six years ago the magical powers should

tammy, i disagree with you. think it faded as an issue because one, the obama administration hasn't been transparent about a lot of issues. we need to evaluate its success or failure but second, look what has been going on. va, ebola, isis, invasion of ukraine. there is a lot going on. irs scandal. >> it hasn't just faded. if it was good news it would be top of the news. the media would be -- >> no. eric: if it was good news, wouldn't josh ernest start with the daily press conference, hello, everyone, we have great news on obamacare? blah, blah. aren't they cranking out press releases? >> we have good news on obamacare. 3.8 million people who signed up. >> i think it is 3.people. millions are wrong. >> millions are there. health care costs going down for the first time. >> not for families. individual costs are going up. they're feeling this. you are getting personal cancellation notices before the election. eric: you know what will happen of a the election? when these prices go up and people get canceled, do th

tammy fluey interviewed with jeanie for something like four hours to get a composite. everyone think the life of an fbi agent is interesting and do exciting things. during that four hour period of time, i got the privilege of playing with her three-year-old on the floor and watching lion king on the tv. the artist concept that resulted was a great artist concept. if you have the opportunity to look at the two different concepts, it is remarkable, after seven years, what tammy could describe and what jeanie could draw. if you take ted kaczynski's photograph, you see exactly the jaw line that she zdescribed. we also did it in black and white. we thought he might be wearing a wig. we found he was wearing a yellow wig and throwing in yellow hairs when he didn't have blonde hair. >> give aus sense in the final years of the pressure you felt to catch this guy. i was reminded in the book, 1993 was the oklahoma city bombing. so talk about the pressures that you felt. >> one of the saddest things that happens, when you're all assembles and you think you have a great plan and so

andre much more on the side tammy --tamp down a little bit. you called him evil captain kirk.e said some things. do some of these activists actually have the same concerns as you? a result, not a cause. they are a consequence of companies being berry cheap on the stock market. they are a consequence of companies needing to restructure. it is a little bit of a sideshow. >> is there a disconnect? is there a fundamental misunderstanding? run, there is not a misunderstanding. >> i'm curious about your thoughts on payments. it is area wide open. now you have apple pay, google wallet, bitcoin. how do you see the digital payments and mobile payments race? >> this is a big thing. the system has not changed in 20 years. this is another area where there will be more change in the next five years. there are two big drivers. one is apple pay. and there is bitcoin. isle pay is the thing that freaking out all the financial services. apple is showing up to the party and saying we will now be in the center of payments. that has caused a collective heart attack. there are payment companies tha

now we have tammy schultz. >> yeah, following that up. i'm actually going to start by first of all saying i don't represent the u.s. government, the u.s. military. that will become somewhat clear, but i'm also going to start -- i just met sarah and bob. i'll be your p.r. agents. sarah is the master in this field. she's a trail blazer. we met at the truman national security project. i would encourage you to look that up. it's basically the progressive answer to heritage that trains young people in national security issues. we came up with the idea of doing some awards and so one of the awards we came up with was the life time achievement award for basically doing progressive values in national security. we didn't think we would give it for a while. sarah won that award at like the age of, what, 12? so, there's something called the humble brag, where it's like i'm so humbled to be on this panel, but i truly am. i'm the novice here. i'll just try to add a couple things. i'm going to first list an assumption that i have which is potentially d

. >>> segÚn enfermeras el persona el entraba y salÍa sin ser es des con tammy nado y dicen que entrenamientocolo se habÍa seguido. >>> y dijeron que no habÍa protocolo a seguir. >>> hoy el presidente obama pospuso un viaje para reunirse con la comisiÓn que trata el ebola ebola. que tambiÉn estÁ bajo la mirilla centro de control y prevenciÓn de enfermedad, doctor acuÑa trabajÓ 11 aÑos en este centro, dice que los protocolos si existen. >>> existen y son enfermedades en que son conocida, de alto peligro. >>> recomienda no entrar en pÁnico pero si estar alerta. >>> maneras que ses sospecha qu es se tiene la enfermedad. debe asis tirara pido al mÉdico. >>> protocolo seria aislar al paciente en un lugar con un cuarto, baÑo para el pa e cien te sospechoso. >>> lo mismo ocurre en washington. >>> lo importante es aquÍ, saber como se hace la investigaciÓn de salud pÚblica, cÓmo se transmite la informaciÓn y como se protege al paciente y a la comunidad. >>> hospital no respondiÓ a la alegaciÓn de la enfermeras pero si envÍo un mensaje. marÍa celeste. >>> bueno algunos polÍticos aprovechan el pÁnico qu

faye bakker, just to name a couple. >> i remember that tammy faye bakker one.en" and earned an emmy nomination on "third rock from the sun." sources say hooks had been battling what's been described as a serious illness. she died here in new york. jan hooks was just 57 years old. >>> we turn now to the class of the rock 'n' roll hall of fame. the nominees now. there are 15 in all. we had to start with this one. ♪ i love rock 'n' roll put another dime in the jukebox baby ♪ >> joan jett and the blackhearts there with the anthem "i love rock and roll." she seems like a hall of famer. just that song along. also, punk rockers greenday. hard to believe they've been around since 1987. >> also nine inch nails, n.w.a. you remember dr. dre, the ice cube. eze, the crew there. a couple of guys already part of the hall, the late lou reed and sting, both nominated as solo artists. reed inducted as part of the velvet underground, sting as a member of the police. >> stevie ray vaughan also nominated. the inductees will be announced in december. the ceremony is next april. >>>

and actually, you know, probably have to talk to tammy about what else is hot. >> reporter: tammy general manager. costume buyer and daughter. >> boys are always wanting to be scary and ninjas and a little darker and pirates and very masculine type ideas. >> reporter: so if you had to dress me, what would you put me in? >> oh, roberta, you're so much fun to dress. cleopatra? maybe something from the titanic? who knows. >> reporter: how long have you been here at encore? >> i have been working here over 20 years. i have seen a lot of halloweens go by. >> what's it like working side by side with your father and your moor? >> it's great having all that quality time with my parents. we're actually one big family and, um, it's special to work in this unique environment. >> oh, ho ho! >> reporter: i wanted to talk about the family because they have been enriched and entrenched in our community for so many years there in encore for 30 years and they are not like the superstores that come in and just take your money for a month and then leave town. they pay their taxes and they are there 365 days

. >> in addition to lampooning hillary clinton, hook's parody was tammy baker along dana carvey. died of an undisclosed illness. she was 57 years old. >>> when we return, the halftime entertainment is set for the super bowl. a showdown on thursday night football. (vo) theraflu. serious power. needs long term relief. eucerin calming creme. it soothes dry, itchy skin with a triple-acting formula. no wonder calm, comfortable skin starts with eucerin. everyone talking. commuters are bracing for a rough ride. why bus drivers with the golden gate bridge district are going on strike next week. a growing wildfire burning applegate near interstate 8s destroyed five homes.. this morning another thousand ar harm's way. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:3 good morning. it's friday, october 10 i'm ,,,, >>> here is a look at today's forecast in cities around the country. >>> in sports, it looked like another thursday night football blowout. if you went to bed early, you missed a tight game between the texans and the colts. megan alexander is in houston with the highlights.

it's none other than congresswoman tammy duckworth. sat down with representative duckworth in her washington office. thank you for talking with me today. >> good to be with you, stephen. >> stephen: thank you for wearing your mad max jacket. >> do you like it? >> stephen: i do. you were born in bangkok. are you an american congresswoman? >> my father served in vietnam and met and married my mother. >> stephen: the thai people would be proud of you. >> the thai are from taiwan. >> stephen: if we agreed on how to secure the borders, how would you do so? >> i think we're doing a good job. >> stephen: do you believe in a wall? >> if the wall makes somebody happy and it's not -- then fine. but as long as you have comprehensive immigration reform -- >> stephen: do you mean more than a wall by comprehensive? because my plan is more than a wall. i say wall, mote, planes, fireproof alligators. you've read the reports and i'm sure you've seen the reports on television that they're bringing ebola into the united states. >> no, they're not. >> ste

. >>> from 1986 to 1991, she made us laugh during her hilarious m impressions of tammy faye bakker, sinead o'connor and nancy reagan. she was battling a serious illness. >>> and we're learning more details about that brawl that broke out in alaska last month involving sarah palin's children and her husband. according to the police report obtained by tmz, bristol says the homeowner shoved her to the ground and started calling her a slut and other choice words. but witnesses say it was bristol who punched the homeowner in the face about five or six times before he pushed her back. however it started, other family members including her father then jumped in, while partygoers reportedly chanted f the palins. the former vice presidential candidate was in a limo outside of the house while this all went down. police say everyone was intoxicated, including the palins. and no one was charged. >>> let's get down to business with cnbc's kate rogers. >> the markets got rocked on thursday on concerns about global economic weakness, worries about ebola and the big drop in oil prices, which is weighing o

commissioned i'm officer charles caan i'm the permit officer and entertainment commissioners josh king and tammy blackwell stone and other inspectors i was assigned this by e-mail sent by kent blackstone so i looked at 4117 just to make correction it is 1-8004117. >> yeah. >> yep. >> so this is a limited live performance review for the applicant who's appeared on the podium he's applying for american people entertainment commission and doing business as as honey hive locked on the street in san francisco 0 on wednesday i outreached to him i was in fuel duty and conducted exterior inspection i noticed a sign posted out there for limited performs and i met mr. daniel and he complied with the posting affidavit there after i reviewed his application on page 5 of the application 10 i looked at the type of performance plan and he indicated it was live music from various general trees and on the space that's provided it sound 5 was specified and described what kind of applications and most of the people will bring their own equipment the sound dampening measures so i'm not the expert if in area i refer

station, played tammy wynett, led zeppelin. but then it would play marvin gaye and the supremes.as coming through big time. i didn't have the different boxes. everything was right there. i was nuts about michael jackson. all of that music. the temptations, everything, right there. so when the '70s came we had a rock and roll station. we had a crazy soul station that i would listen to. the commodores, ohio players, parliament funkadelic. all of that felt perfect to me. they want to put me into a box. i was like, okay. i'll get there. i'm going move more. >> free at last. i love hearing the term parliament funkadelic. coming out of melissa's mouth. >> bootsy. i love it. that was priceless right there. the m to the e is back. the new tr project "this is me" has good stuffä i think you will love it. good to have you on the program. i'm honored to have you come see us. we are delighted melissa will close with a performance, a song called "a little bit of me." i will say good-bye now and get out of the way. let melissa do her thing. thanks for watching. enjoy the performance. as always

and actually you'll probably have to talk to tammy about what else is hot. >> reporter: general manager, costume buyer and daughter. >> boys are always wanting to be scary and ninjas and pirates and very masculine. >> reporter: so if you had to dress me, what would you put me in? >> oh, roberta you're so much fun to dress! cleopatra, maybe something from the titanic? who knows. >> reporter: how long have you been here at encore? >> oh, i have been working here over 20 years. i have seen a lot of halloweens go by. >> reporter: what's it like working side by side with your father and mother? >> it's great having all that quality time with my parents. we're actually one big family and, um, it's special to work in the unique environment. >> ho ho ho! >> reporter: i really wanted to talk to somebody at encore theatrical supply because they are mom and pop businesses. they have been here over 30 years doing business, not like a superstore where halloween comes in, they take our local money and leave town. so if you want to find your hollywood costume -- or halloween costume, join us online at

. >>> my name is tammy brian. thank you, supervisors, for being here to listen to the public.on't have a lot to add, but i am a survivor of domestic violence. it was a horrible thing i went through years ago. i do not like seeing [speaker not understood]. they were not here when we needed them. now that they're coming out with all this money, these are resource he that would be much better invested in services. so, i just really want to support my friend and colleagues and also denounce billionaires trying to buy an election with dirty deceitful tactics and exploiting our pain and what our went through. it affects people for years to come and it's just not right. thank you. >>> [speaker not understood]. you know, when this started happening in the primary, i was really upset about it and -- >> ms. schiavo, can i say we're urging people not to speak about political campaigns. you can speak about the general issue of domestic violence or generally issues that relate to elections, but not the specific campaign, okay? >>> okay. >> and through the chair, ms. shah schiavo, we paused

. >>> my name is tammy brian. thank you, supervisors, for being here to listen to the public.on't have a lot to add, but

tammy lamb, thank you very much for joining us. we have more information on the event tonight at the marc center at wusa9.com. >>> erica grow is here. you were outside. you said it was a little chilly. you just have a sweater on. >> a little sweater o. it's a little chilly out there but it has a nice fall feel in the forecast for not only this afternoon but tomorrow as well. so good news for trick or treaters is that it's not going to be raining tomorrow, like it will be on saturday. saturday is just a nasty looking day as of now. let's start off with a look at the michael & son weather cam. a few puffy clouds out there but nothing that's going to bring us any rain. here's your day planner. we're going to start out with temperatures in the 50s and slide back down into the 40s as we get closer to midnight. but we're staying in the 50s for the next self hours. i think some people will actually see a high temperature around 60 degrees and at 3:00 here in the metro, 59. we'll sneak up to 60 degrees at about 4:00 and then by the time yo

host: tammy is next from south dakota. you are on with susan ferrechio. go ahead. guest: good morning and thank you for taking my call. know, if duncan did not come to texas and give the -- they said that they tested his friend in africa, and he caught it, and then when he came here he was with his family and friends, and they never got it. how is it transmitted, how could that happen? is a really interesting aspect of the disease. i only came to understand and by listening to tom friedman explained it over and over. spreads theke it easiest when the person is quite ill and having vomiting and other problems that spreads the disease more easily. if you are just sitting there with a fever, you are not bleeding or throwing up, spreading it is not necessarily going to happen. these nurses caught the disease from handling the viral matter that the -- duncan was producing when he was very sick. i think that is how you are looking at the transmission at this point. someone with a fever who is not sneezing, coughing -- even sneezing which they say will not necessarily spr

. >> reporter: first of all, tammy and greg didn't drive with their six kids, ages 17 to 7, all the wayst to see the sights. >> oh, look, there's the ocean. >> reporter: they came here to do chores. in a place they don't live. for a family they've never met. the mersets' unique journey started with a very common problem. how to get their kids to do chores around their house. >> yeah, we could see like this is either going to go really, really maggie. >> reporter: the way ended up being greg devising a software program that helps families manage chores while giving children the power over saving, spending, or sharing their rewards. it has grown into something callcall ed myjobchart.com, now boasting close to 800,000 members. it wasn't until this summer that cammy and greg came up with the idea of taking on other people's chores. so they packed the family in an rv and headed cross country, doing chores for people facing financial or medical hardships. the cross-country trip was such a great adventure, the mersets are at it again. on this day it's landscaping and cleaning for a new mom in

. >> this is tammy, this is tommy. and this is terisa.s been looking at this pitcher since they disappeared on thanksgiving day in 1969 and nearly 45 years ago. >> recently a friend of doubt reach out to a frequent guest on the doctors feel show. >> reporter: who was successful in tracking down the now grown children. she and i took the two youngest tam and terisa during the show. --tim and theresa >> reporter: but there are some tense moments. on the show. confronting her long- lost mom with her recollections. she has yet to see her oldest son tommy but she is hopeful that it will happen one day soon. she said she has not celebrate things given since turkeys were taken from our all of those years ago but now has a good rhythm good reason to give banks. --give thanks. >> pam: black friday shopping is starting a little bit earlier this year. macy's has just announced that it will open its doors at 6:00 p.m. on face giving day. just two hours earlier than last year creek >> pam: , according to reports target, calls and j.c. penney all open

requirement from 1986 to 1991 she made us laugh during her hilarious impressions of tammy faye bakker o'connor and nancy reagan. sadly jan hooks, former "saturday night live" cast member, has died at the age of 57. hooks was battling a serious illness. >>> details behind sarah palin's family brawl and scramble politics. that's next. .." .." ok, why's that? no hidden fees, from the bank where no branches equals great rates. today, more and more people with type 2 diabetes are learning about long-acting levemir®, an injectable insulin that can give you blood sugar control for up to 24 hours. and levemir® helps lower your a1c. levemir® is now available in flextouch® - the only prefilled insulin pen with no push-button extension. levemir® lasts 42 days without refrigeration. that's 50% longer than lantus®, which lasts 28 days. today, i'm asking about levemir® flextouch. (female announcer) levemir® is a long-acting insulin, used to control high blood sugar in adults and children with diabetes and is not recommended to treat diabetic ketoacidosis. do not use levemir® if you are allergic to

she rose to fame on the 1980's on "saturday night live," with her impersonations of tammy faye she also appeared on "designing women" and "third rock from the sun." >> thanksgiving dinner will get shorter for macy's workers. employees are notified that the store will open at 6:00 p.m. on thanksgiving day. apparently the retailer has to get a jump on black friday shopping. in recent years, it started on things giving evening. >> is going to be too early at some point. isn't that a bit un-american? what are we going to do? is a fourth of july next? >> imagine being an employee and you're missing dinner with your family. >> we have rain out there. how is it looking? >> for the metro area and points north, it looks good for the next several hours. let's give you the forecast as we had through the evening. scattered showers with the best chance remaining south of the metro area. temperatures will continue to fall into the 50's. this is doppler radar. areas more to the south. be watching these heavy strands of rain and downpours across the virginia north carolina border. you might see west of

we also have tammy schultz, she was a ride supervisor at elich gardens, the lead ride supervisor at elich

. >> and helped make tammy faye baker a household name. >> i put my hands up and i said, rebuke you.born in decatur, georgia, 1957, hooks got her first break in film with pee wee's big adventure. >> are there any questions? yes? >> where's the basement? >> excuse me? >> aren't we going to see the basement? >> there's no basement at the alamo. >> hooks joined "snl" in a cast now considered among the best in the show's 40-year history. >> i think it's a bloody shame that freedom of expression is suppressed in this country. >> later, hooks moved on to other roles, including "designing women" and "30 rock." she died in new york city. she was 57. >> oh, god. >> i loved her so much. sweeny sisters, tammy faye baker, all of her impersonations. >> and she was there at such a great time. perhaps the great years of "saturday night live." >> yeah, compared to aykroyd and belushi, of course. one of the greats. it's 7:19. ahead, is >>> good morning. out the door this morning, take a look at this. low cloud hanging tight to the coast, slower burnoff today resulting in cooler temperatures and so fa

>> i feel wonderful, feel very blessed and privileged that tammy and her organization did this for us. >> how do you explain to people who don't understand what being a victim is like. like what can you equate it so someone could understand urithane. >> being a survivor of domestic violence, i would like people to understand this, it is as time and point in your life where you are hopeless, you feel hopeless, you feel like there is nothing to look forward to. and this is why women against abuse is so important to the city of philadelphia. because of the fact that they provide hope to women that have been through domestic violence situations like my. >> when was the lasts time were you sitting in a chair and getting this done? >> we were forever. >> i can't think of the last time i had this privilege. so. >> so we will chick in with you throughout the hour, in the 9:00 hour to see your transformation happen, and we'll check in with you in the 9:00 hour. you're not off the hook. i know people are hiding from the cameras, so, how does it feel for you to be able to do something like this

. >> reporter: first of all, tammy and greg didn't drive with their six kids ages 17 to 7 all the way to northern california just to see the sights. >> look at this. there's the ocean. >> reporter: they came here to do chores. in a place they don't live for family they've never met. >> if you can get a teenager to think about something other than themselves, that's a big deal. >> reporter: their unique journey started with a very common problem. how to get their kids to do chores around their house. >> yeah, we could see this is either going to go really, really naggy where you'll be on them all the time or figure out way. >> reporter: the way ended up being greg devising a software program that helps family manage chores while giving children the power over saving, spending or sharing their rewards. it has grown into something called my job chart.com. now boasting close to 800,000 members. it wasn't until this summer that they came up with the idea of taking on other people's chores. >> first, we didn't know if they were serious or not. they were. >> reporter: they packed the family

. >> and miss tammy, we have to give you credit. you made it all happen. look at your fruits of the are labor. this is your spa. when you look the at fruits of your labor how do you feel here. >> i'm gist grateful to have this opportunity and work with women to share such a beautiful location, beautiful experience these women are showing, south courage. the other with men who may not necessity where to go or where to turn, please, reach out to women against abuse. contact the agency. we will be able to find information on the web site. there is help. we want to help you. >> thank you so much both of you. congratulations, ladies, lou amazing. mike and alex, back to you. >> lauren, i need more information here. when is the fundraiser this friday. >> fundraiser. >> oh, we will be having a fundraiser here, on friday, october the tenth. you can come out, free to the public, doors are opened from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. we will do free make overs, free massage, free mini facials. please, please come out. information will be on fox's web site, it is free to rs vp. it

we will go in depth with alan colmes and tammy bruce.anada in mourning today as a soldier killed last week at ottawa's war memorial is laid to rest in ontario. and we go in depth on the threat from lone wolf terror attacks. also we are awaiting the news conference from emory university where nurse amber vincent has survived ebola. she'll appear and talk about her experience in a bit. >> it's all coming up at the top of the hour. we'll be glued watching you. thank you. >> see you then, harris. >> wal-mart is dealing with blow back this afternoon. retail chain apologizing after listing the plus side halloween costumes for women as, quote, fat girls' costumes "on the website." it didn't take too long before social media went nuts, igniting numerous complaints. they changed the headline to women's plus size halloween costumes. they're also saying it never should have been on the site. it's unacceptable and we a pole goiz. sandra, is that too little, too late? >> i had to look twice at this because i didn't believe it. wal-mart doesn't have a

the reason why tammy gold says you have to watch your kids' every mom, but mom, liz stern, says at someoint you need to treat your kid like an adult. let's go to you first. what age do you start treating kids like adults and not look over their shoulder at everything they're doing online? >> i have a ten-year-old and seven-year-old. i'm looking over their shoulders because i need to know what is going on and monitor what is happening in people say, that's being a little bit too much. it's happen. already ten years old. i think it's a parent's responsibility at all ages to know exactly what is going on especially with social media. that's one of our jobs. on top of agency else today is >>> and a perfect example with what happened here is i tried to explain to my son anything that you put out there, if you put out a picture that's not appropriate, there is a way, even if you press delete, that somehow that picture down the road might come back and find you. >> sure. sure. but you've got an age limit where you sort of say, all right, okay, you're on your own, you're an adult. but you have

[ laughter ] finally, this last screen grab was sent in to us by tammy kelso in fairfield, pennsylvania news and they listed the top five amusement parks in the united states. >> steve: oh great. >> jimmy: yeah. let's see which one came in at number one. sex flags, that's great. [ laughter ] keep the kids at home for that one. that's all the time we have for "screen grabs," everyone. [ cheers and applause ] if you have a funny screen grab, email it to us at screengrabs@tonightshow.com and we might put it on the show. stick around, we'll be right back with barbra streisand! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ mmm mmm mmm mm mmm mm mmmmmm here we go, here we go, here we go. ♪ fifty omaha set hut ♪ losing feeling in my toes ♪ ♪ nothing beats that new car smell ♪ ♪ chicken parm you taste so good ♪ ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ mmm mmm mmm mm mmm mm mmmmmm [cou♪hing] [dog: groaning] ♪ big j's back. cooling and soothing halls air, what are you breathing? and get the best trade-in value guaranteed. trade in your old iphone at t-mobile and get up to $350. get the best iphone ever at a t-mobile store t

>> al jazeera, donetsk in eastern you crane it has before 300 days since peter guess they, mohamed tammywere arrested on false charges in egypt. outlets around the world wanted to release them immediately. maria is back with that. >> je, journalists worldwide are using the #free a.j. staff, and the families of the detained journalists have also been very active the campaign, sending out messages like this one. 300 days in a cairo prison, shared to demand justice. and this one "mohamed saying we are not just journalists we are men too, my patience is now at an end." his wife spoke to al jazeera about her visit to see her husband in jail. she had to wait in long lines and go through numerous security checks. she takes her three children with her. >> our journey starts from 8:00 in the morning and we come back at five in the evening. although the visitation is only 30 minutes. during the visitation, we are surrounded by gashed evers. we with do not even have the liberty to talk. fellow journalists have been in prison for more than one year, so no valid charges or crime. i call for swift pro

she is trying to unseat tammy duckworth in the 8th district. who got the vote? duckworth.said i can't not say whether this was inintentional and cook county voters should expect better and not have their vote suppressed. they said the touch-screen was not calibrated properly. here is from the communications director. this is the only instance we heard of something like this since early voting started on monday. at every polling place we have both democrat and republican judges. every eye is on these machines. now he said moynihan did right thing alerting election judges. in the end he didn't end up voting for anyone he didn't intend to vote for. that particular machine was taken out of service. moynihan said everyone, particularly voters in illinois and particularly voters in cook county should pay close attention to their ballot voting electronically before they hit the submit button. shannon? shannon: what a coincidence one machine not working, happens to be one the candidate votes on and fights out it is not working. yeah, we should all pay very close attention when we