. >> zen it to mack -- zen it toto macklemore.mo >> thanks, guys.has, g >> don't forget to tag us.s >> that was our group from theme macklemore wedding, macklemorekm crashed their family members mee wedding over the weekend.ee they came in to talk about that. did little dance for us. us. thanks for coming in.. >> we'll take invites to thats wedding in september.teer >> yeah.>> yh. >> okay. all right. >>> we will come. >> we'll dance at your wedding.g >> you know how to dance.now hod i'm in.i'm i >> how long do you think itong takes for word to spread once oe celebs shows up at the wedding i it's just like and every body knows they're there. >> cool for macklemore to hangot out with his mom. 10:02. thanks for staying with us. i'm steve alongside holly s,e h wisdom and maureen.en >> we do have quick note to pasp along right now.g right n involving students in thedent district.strict wilson and deal students will bl dismissed problems there look for more information for schooliofor sc administration.mini wilson and deal students headsea up there. up t

reached out to us and connected and we realized that there was a great opportunity here toto tell some very important stories and to tell them in a way that we thought would be totally new and highly impactful. narrator: aaron koblin, a technologist working in silicon valley,y, is the co-founder o of vrse, a virtual realality production and distribution company. koblin: usually it consists, in the portable form, of a mobile phone that connects directly into a viewer. so, whether that's a higher-end version like the gear vr with samsung or a google cardboard unit, you have basically the same idea--lenses which are-- using sensors to orient you and convince yourself that you're somewhere where you're not. this is the most basic vr viewer. it's a google cardboard. so, it comes like this and then you quickly assemble it like so. drop your phone in here like that. so, you can look around and actually be immersed. the way that i define virtual reality at this point in time is basically the hacking of your senses toto convince you that you're somewhere other than where you are. often, i think

of course, it is the uranium mining industry, nothing new toto you people.he supply anand demand got such that we could reoeopen these facilities, build this mill, and we're going to bring that to reality so that you can reap benefits s from that alalong with t the companyny. [applause] >> uranium has been a huge economic boom to this whole area. these small communities never had it as good as when there was uranium mining. and i do know that when you're struggling to put your kids through college, put food on the table, some of these arenas look vever, very appppealing. and i cannot say y that if i i s in t that boat t that i wouldn'e rightht there swimming the same stream. is it wortrth it to o open more m mines and m more mills?s? to m me, it is. it's an issue we all face, not just me or the miners. it's an issue that wewe all fac, because e we do not give up our consumption of fossil fuels, and... soso, where it's goingng to lea? i'm just a cocowgirl. i don't know. >> after spending some time in this commununity, i really empatathized with their position

the pieces representing the g7 countries were among the first toto be completed. for the u.k. themed kimono this artist proposed an innovative design. look closely, and you can see motifs from "alice in wonderland" and a 007 movie series. the artist's i image of germanys a more efficient country inspired this abstract design. the straight lines echo the school and the country's modern architecture. the national flower is incorporated into gears representing germany's heavy industry. a classical music score flows in waves across the fabric. >> translator: i wanted to create a piece that expresses my individuality. it's my understanding that the germans excel in that regard. i wanted my work to live up to their reputation. ♪ >> reporter: of the may event models moved across the stage and the audience applauded each and every one. but some had a special place for the pieces representing their country. >> there was many, many ideas frfrom germany in there. brands of companies, ideas of culture and very well in terms of colors and design very well conceived. very nice. >> i'm inter

fishermen in the arerea are bei asked toto stay out of the wate due toto large waves from the system. the e good newss is s that thihm is causing heavy rainfall, and it is easing the heat wave. that's at least good news. this system is is packing winds of 65 kilometers per hour with gusts of 90 kilometers per hour. it's not too strong at this moment. this is equivalent to a tropical storm in the pacific ocean. the problem is it's going to intensify and move at a slow pace and stay near the coastline for several days. the system will likely intensify to a severe cyclonic storm by tonight and move to the northeast and get close or move over northeastern india which was hit by a deadly landslide on wednesday. then, after that, it could make land over banglgladesh or myanm during t the weekend. strong winds and heavy rainfnfa will likely happen upp into bangladesh or myanmar for the next several days. heavavy rainfall across the coastal l locations but across e north staying dry and hot. fires are growing in some places. take a look at this video f fro the rereon. another fororest firee b

therefore, i say this is not only the refugees and mass migration, that we have a drift toto the righting, but also people are not satisfied. they are fed up with the political system, with the two bigger parties that are not big anymore, and with the wheeling and dealing. they are fed up with many other things, beginning from the globalization, down to the interior politics. peter: you've touched on just about every subject we will be talking about inin the next 25 minutes. i would just like you to give us an idea, from the people you have been talking to in austria this past week or so, how great is the sense of crisis in the country, ahead of this crucial election on sunday? especially with the world looking on, of course. ewald: i think many people hope that the candidate of the e gren party -- officially he is independent, but he is of the green party for many years -- that he will make the election. although, there is a big gap between the first candidate of the so-called blue party. i can imagine that many people in austria were so frustrated that they wanted to protest with the

public schools went on toto the led couldn't -- to say that the lead contamination ista most likely happe from the water source. filtration is the best way to wy manage that process. t >> maryland's attorney generaldy is suing a chevy chase companypy saying it targeted lead poisoning victims.ictims the lawsuit accuses accessccess funding of tricking 74 lead poisoning victims into baltimore into signing overinto the bulk of their settlementlemn in exchange for one time cash ta payment.pa many of those victims havems been left with no money.oney attorney general brian frost frt conducted a seven month investigation before filingre fn that lawsuit. >> d.c. officials working to help prevent hate crimes hate cr against members of the lgbt l community. the mayor's office hosted a hose community meeting tuesdayti t night.ni the goal to provide lesbian lesn gay by that sexual and t transgender people withr pple information and resources toouet stay safe. stay >> the public safety meetings included members of the d.c. t police force and metro transit police. >> when any one of us are targeted, whe

it is basically going toto be a republican-dominated board. most importantly come a what rankles most people on the island, only one of these seven actually has to be a resident or have a primary business in puerto rico. you are in essence creating a board, and oversight -- a oftrol board that will be nonresidents of the island running the financial affairs of puerto rico for the next five, possibly tenures. amy: is this similar to washington, d.c.? but much more tougher. in fact, there was a memo the republican leadership provided to the hearing on when they that said that this was -- that it puererto rico's government fails to comply with a fiscal plan that the board apppproves, the board may impose mandatory cuts, a power far beyond that exercised by the control board established by the district of columbia. the republicans are boasting this is much difficult and more in poorly the district of columbia, all five residents -- all five members of the control board had to be residents of the district of columbia. this is an outside board and t

they want toto hold on to that dream. and if the wages don''t pay for it, borrowing will. and so the american people go on a borrowing binge the likes of whwhich no working class in the world has evever seen. they borrow everything. we had to invent the credit card for mass consumption starting in the 1970s. that's when master card, visa, all that got going. so everybody could borrow. we now have a new generation we never saw before-- college students who come out of college with 100,000 or more in debt only to discover that we have such a collapsed economic system that they either will not get a job or never get a job to ever get out of that debt. nobody prepared them for this. and they're very upset. these are systemic problems. we're gonna blame the college student for borrowing too much? we're going to blame that worker for trying to hold on to what every advertisement told him or her was the nature of a sucuccessful life? how cruel can you be. this system isn't organized very well. and it's producing lots of dysfunctional people, everyone in this room, of course, exce

unfortunately not long enough to do as much as we might want toto do.day we had some sunshine ando it was dryer. tomorrow we'll have someom sunshine, but it's a brief visit say by the sun and dryer conditions. so tonight some light isolated i showers in the overnight hours.r we've got a couple of things happening and i'll explain those to you, but nothing that is is going to stick around for too long. at least we're going to get another break. for mother's day it's going toon be very nice. temperatures on the rise, nextet week it's a little bit unsettlee and we're kind of back all over the place again.e take a look at the highs for today we were warmer than yesterday. we were into the 50s. we got into the 60s. still we should be into the low 70s and we're going to head that way once we get into tomorrow. seeing a few light showers thats are going to move through tonigh hours. we've got a frontal system. it's a cold front to the west of us. it's going to move across us ass we move into tonight and into tomorrow. once it does we'ring whying to start to se

you can see how light traffic is. , i want toto waze show you traffic near the bay bridge. no problems to report. there is some heavy traffic westbound. no major backups just yet. back to you. thanks a lot. if you are traveling by air today, there are delays at john f. kennedy airport after a server crashed yesterday. at the peak of delays, 1500 customers were waiting to be checked in. a reminder for metro riders, metro trains and buses are operating on a sunday schedule. off-peak fares are in effect all day. there are service adjustments on all six lines. no orange line trains are running today. -- metro's service general manager is marking six months on the job days before the start of a major rebuilding plan. sam sweeney spent the morning at mcpherson square and explains this has not been an easy six months for paul wiedefeld. he perhaps has the least sought-after job in our area, the general manager of metro. paul wiedefeld has been on the job for six months. he is being paid $400,000 per year, but many people say that is not enough for what he has to do. he has set a s

the problem is the refugees have toto pay the price. the highest price is paid by the refugees. that is more the fault of the europeans than turkey. it was promised, and promoted, the deal was promised and promoted as something that would create an alternative to illegal migration. the refugees wouldn't have to step on the boats anymore and crossed the edgy and -- cross the aegean. so far, there have been a few people resettled. already, there is trouble. this is already the maximum number we can reach. this is not a credible, realistic alternative to illegal migration. the deal right now is outsourcing the responsibility for refugees to another country. europe has done that in the past. in libya. they are now doing it withh sudan. they are repeating the same thing with turkey. host: meanwhile, we are listening to what next million has to say, the german government has been arguing there is no alternative to the refugee deal. is that really true? rder external board an agency is patrolling the eastern mediterranean heavily. closed.an route is fences are a determinant. the eu is

it eventually goes underground that carries it toto the next tower and then broadcast it.his notion you can ever functioning wireless system without a what old -- well-maintained wireline is not true. amy: thank you for being with us, pamela galpern and fio bob master. this is democracy now! stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. juan: in peekskill, new york, just about an hour north of new york city, residents have launched a blockade in effoforts to stop construction of spectra energy's algonquin incremental market project known as the aim pipeline, which would carry high-pressure methane gas from massachusetts, through rhode island, connecticut and down to the communities along the hudson river. in peekskill, the pipeline is slated to run only hundreds of feet from the aging indian point nuclear power plant, sparking concerns from residents and nuclear experts that a pipeline break could cause a catastrophic nuclear disaster that would threaten the entirety of new york ci

they found few countries willing toto take em in. in 19, he founded the aid organization to rescue them. the group save the lives of more than 11,000 people frfrom an uncertain fate adrift in the south china sea. he went on to assist the needy and the repressed all over the world. in 2014, the ngo celebrated its 35th anniversary. in his later years, he continued to speak out on humanitarian issues, advocating for the rights of the underdog. recently, he added his voice to those supporting help in the refugee crisis. >> we aim to be a people friendly society, so it is important we give them guidance from the very first day. reporter: but it is images like this one that he will be remembered for most fondly. he received numerous prizes for his humanitarian work. he was 77 years old. sarah: washington has called on north korea to stop actions that increase tensions in northeast asia. south korean officials say it was the fourth failed ballistic missile launch since april. the test was slammed as a serious, provocative act. reporter: ima

but today, there are people who actutually want toto live there. reporter: it looks like a dilapidated soviet museum with an amusement park. the dormitory town of pripipyat was s where most chernobyl emplployees ved.d. more than 3000 people lilived right t xt to the e power plant when disisaster struck in 1986 d the nuclear reactor explod. it's been described as the worst nuclear accident the world has ever seen. yet, there still is life in the 30-kilometer exclusion zone around the nuclear plant. some call it the "dead zone." yevgen goncharenko is a tour guide here. he always has a geiger couounter with him. yevgen goncharenko: it can't detect a thing. not a single particle. no radiation. reporter: there are some areas where no radiation can be detected. other areas are highly radioactive. in ukraine, goncharenko and others like him are called "stalkers." 16 years ago, goncharenko had a good i.t. job in the ukrainian capital kyiv. but he was fascinated by the situation here. the disaster also left behind many relics of the former soviet union. yev

so with that said, i want toto introduce our panelists. this is guy mcpherson.e's a professosor emerititus from the university of arizona >> [applause] >>>> shortlyly after earning a ,

i'm going to take the penalty for what w we did toto make the war evevidently,y, evidently unwinnabable and ununwageable." so a group of us said, "no go," and went underground. amy: and what does that mean when you go underground? >> well, it meant that the fbi was on your tail and ththat hoovever was outragaged and very angry and kept marking up sheets--that we got out, freedom of information, later saying, "get him get him!" and scrawling all these orders around and putting extra people on our tail. amy: but you were showing up in the strangest places. >> allll sorts o of placese, includuding preaching in church and getting on natational television with a good interview and so on and so forth. so it really increased the edgiginess of the whole thi. amy: can you explain what happened -- was it at cornell? they almost caught you there? >> that was at the beginning of all this. inin early sprining of 1979, they had a big rally in our favor at cornell. and i showed up unexpectedly and got away again, in spite of the presence of fbi all over. amy: how did you get out? >> i went ouout in a

that is not easy to do to get up inin an auditotorium like e thad literallyy speak truth toto pow.o good fofor u. what happened yesterday at the exxon meeteting is the same e tg that hasapappeneat e eve exxonon meeting since 1990. therere now haveve been upwawarf 7070 shareholdlder resolutions t forwarard to do sosomething abat climate c change. most of them incncredibly mimil. memerely, giveve us yoyour repot about t what you p plan to somew do some day to deal with some direction of climate change. every single one of them has been voted down. that is why, you know, the rockefellers, whose family founded the company, devasting all of their stock and gave up -- divested all of their stock and gave up and tried to change in that way a year or so ago, and instead joined us huge growing movement to demand real change. -- one veryone good good piece of good news, while exxon was stonewalling and continuing time-honored traditions, university of massachusetts became the largest public university system to divest from off also fuels, which was a very powerful moment indeed in this big c

dorothy, complete with toto and the ruby slipps and haser [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studioin rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- miley cyrus, josh

. >>>> some actionsns are beingngn toto curb the use e of neonicscn europee, the european union banned 3 neononics for a a perif o o years in 2013.3. the ban targets s neonics used o on plan andnd cereals attraractive to polnanators. in the u united states, the saving america's pollinators act was introduced in congress in 2013. earl blumenauer was one of the sponsors of the bill. >> what we're attempting to do with this legislatition is blow a whistle. stop moving forwaward with the products within the next 6 months that has this potential exceedingly damaging effect and prohibit their use until we'rre able to follow through on the researcrch to pre that thehey're safe. >> but t congressional action is unlikely any time soon. in 2014, neonics were banned by the cities of eugene, oregon and spokane, washington on municipal property. the u.s. fish and wildlife service annonounced pls to ban neonics from all wildlife reffuges by 202016. and ththe we house launched an initiative to strengthen federal action to improve pollinator research and to protect pollinator habitat. >> there are thi

we're going to have a little l more coming harbor in just a few minutes.int how long it took soldiers toto place flags at more than 230 head stones.head a deadly shooting just before ti concert. find out who police arrested. nice temperatures thishis afternoon.af we'll be there again tomorrow.or the forecast coming up rightp after the break. we'll send you right back out to the national harbor with a look at the ferrous wheel. > tonight new details about thd concert chaos sparked by aspar deadly shooting. it happened inside a new york city concert haul just beforeefr hiphop concert artist was set to perform. the shots fired and spilled out. one man was killed and threehre others injuries. including brooklyn rapper. police arrested him today. more charges are coming. in honor of memorial dayay weekend, thousands ofo soldiers buried at arlington national cemetery today.od it's all part of an event calle flags in. since 1948 the u.s. army's' old guard has put a flag in front of everyone of the more than # mor 30,000 head stones at arlington. it takes a thousand soldiers about four hours to pl

the call this afternoon to stop railrail service at several stations.ev what doer you want to say totopassengers who are losing faitht in metro's ability to have ahave week free with no problem. as you know, tomorrow i'm cominm out with a maintenance plan to get at these core issues.issu this is something that has been going, as you've read recently, for decades.fo we have to get on top of thisont and the current appr is not working as we're all seeing. we have to be much more aggressive. there are safety and liability issues. it means with a two track system that you have to take the track down. that's what i'll be explaining e more tomorrow. we've been keeping a close eye on the scene out here. what we can tell you is that truck loads of equipment have hv been coming to the station. what are they doing? they arear replacing more than 100 insulators. paul whether it feld sayssays service will be back up andnd running as scheduled comeo tomorrow. the crews will work overnight tt fix the problems and also do a very thorough review to make sure none lie ahead. teisha lewis, fox5 local ne

there's in the a guy in therein that you wouldn't go out toto dinner or a guy that you'd feel uncomfortableing with. we care so much about each other, which patient it, i think, hurt a little bit moreleb that we're not still playing. > by the way, ov heading over h to play for the russian nationar te meantime it was a night off forf the nats, but when fans show upw for the four-game set for thehe miami marilyn, the sexy collection goes on sale consisting of this t-shirt.-shi sheersier and company gets ar an breath. a team they beat didn't troublet too far. they were up the camden yards. they did not strike out 20out times, but what they did do iss blow a 5-0 lead.ead. jonathan scope slices one intone right field into the corner. chris davis going to score followed by elected to oh page. a two-run triple, the oriolesoro win that one 7-5.7-5. a season high nine games over 500. mets pitcher stands six feet six inchesç tall, he has earned the nickname nor. he posed cinder guard, as opted not too join the maribel universe. he will return to the mets rotation. give him some credit for having a s

warned by many people in the state department involved in security that this was not a safe thing toto do, and she bulled ahead a did it anyway. >> and she was warned, her staff was warned about the risks from hackers, explicit risks from hackers. the secretary of state took that warning and sent it out under her signature to all diplomatic posts, and then she ignored that advice in her own case. >> yeah, and i think that this gets to the most possibly damaging and problem of this report for fher, which is this question of the fbi investigation. >> right. >> which is obviously looking at whether or not she was willfully negligent in the handling of classified material. and i think in that regard, one of the most important aspects of t this report is a line that says that she did not seek permission, and had she sought it, she would not have been given it because of the security concerns. >> and joe, that gets to this question of intent, which is central to the comey investigation, which is did she know what she was doing? did she know she was violating rules and did it anyway? >> there

technical institute in columbia maryland.ia marylan he's now a paraplegic.apgi his mother has been working totofor him to go too lincoln together. toget that will now be up possible pbl especially without their van.ho. >> he can ride the bus but he bt can't get to lincoln tech. i want him to get to lincolnncon tech. i want him to fulfill his dream. >> the scott do's not have a doh picture of the van but say eighths bluish purple 1998 dodge caravan again a blue issue purple 1998 dodge car have aar van. if you have any information,orti please call police. >>> we have dramatic new detailt about thice investigation into e death of prince. prince. the music icon was apparentlyppl seeking help from an addiction expert the day before he died. prominent doctor in californiaar says pri reach out to him saying princerc was dealing with a grave medicac emergency.emer the doctors doctor says hectorss couldn't make the trip but hayee zen his son in his place. pla it was the son who called 91111 the next morning after he and two staffers found princefeound unresponsive in an elevator. these new revelations a

met though is feeling thehe pressure from the feds toto address all of the issues inssin the issued on friday, saturdayfrid saying that it could mean thatt the federal government could c withhold significant portions pi of money for metro or couldould also shut down portions oftions those lines if it feels that tha safety is at risk. back to you guys. >> all right, melanie, thankmela you very much. >>> today metro's general manager paul wiedefeld will beld here for a live interviewinrv starting at 7:30.t 7 if you have any questions thatst you want him to answer tweeto at us and use #ask metro gm and we're going ask him live todayet at 7:30. 7 >> today in north carolina a can crucial deadline over the state's so-called bathrooms so-m law. officials have until today to stop entnforcement of the law l limiting which public pub bathrooms transgender peoples tr can use. last week the justices department told state leaders the legislation violates civil rights acts. north carolina's governmentoverm accuseaccused the governo didn't know. >> every company in the unitedni states of america that

cummings has not lost since may 2015.ay 2 last week they dominated you mass 18 to three to advance totoracuse, the womem are in pursuit of a third straight title. there is a lot of good positive on the womens and mens side.ide. we're both looking forward to getting up to philadelphia andad competing as hard as we can. it doesn't surprise me at all because they have so muchso surprise because i know what they're doing every day to makee it happen. we're pulling for them all the day. in the fall the mens team teamed up with team impact to welcome five-year old fin crime once to the lacrosse program. he was diagnosed in june 2014 with acute limb foe plastic leukemia. he'll continue receiving treatment until october 2017.17 he's joined the team practices and games, but lastlat week they showed their support by saving their heads.eads his correspond rage just fight has really put everything into perspective. to take some of that self-esteem away, maybe the confidence ofidn that hair and just shave it down and make a guy smile and let hit know we're behind him. i was really proud. it was grea

president to the is -- toto visit the anon visit vietnam. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. join the discussion. >> this sunday night vanity fair columnist and slate magazine founder talks about his new book old age, a beginner's guide on living with parkinson's disease. brain disease. that is a nonsensical question. but what i really meant isn'tsly was thinking going to affect my thinking. -- earn ai learn living. asked the neurologist what is going to happen? and he says he was trying to tell me it wasn't such a big deal. edge.d you may lose your as if that was just nothing. i thought my edge is how i earn a living. it's why i have my friends. maybe why i have my wife. 4 the israeli ambassador to the u.s. was in washington dc where he addressed the antidefamation league at their leadership summit. he talked about speaking out against anti-semitism. his remarks were followed by charles ramsey who talked about the criminal justice system and the role of police. this is 15 minutes. i'm pleased and honore

people also like to come toto watch our show. >> absolutely. > thank you guys for coming to town. attraction is the yogi a memorial in arlington. it honors the photographs of six service members.se tonight there is a mysteryyste actually surrounding the the identity of a service memberçee that's in this note of gray.y. the marine corpse isis investigating whether some ofg the men in the ionic photo were misidentified. several amateur historians begaa raising questions a few years ago. they say a man identified franklin suesly was actually harold schultz inososely was identified as john bradley a navy core man. bradley's son doubts his father was in the photograph. he participated in a flag raising on february 23 1:00 1945 but had not participated in the second flag raising the same day which became the famous photograph. a the look of question marks.ark all of the men captured in the photo at this time are no longer alive. > because that would be, you know, couldn't we just ask them and find out? i'm surprised alp these years or years ago theyhey didn't get it straight. yeah, aid

a.m.unti we have this cold settling in for us and that's what kicking in with temperatures some 10 toto20-degrees blow normal. that's what happened today with daytime lies. as we get into tomorrow things will get better and we have some sunshine i'm happy to say as wee start the week. > people from all around the th globe made the trip to new york city today to take part in a very special raise to the very t top of the world trade center.ad the emotional climb was in thanker of the 9/11 first responders. fox's and bihunts man has more. >>reporter: has the sun was coming up over new york cityover this mornin about a thousand people came from all over the world to raise the top of one world observatory. this year marks the second annual tunnel to to your climb to onor firefighters and firstig experiences who lost their livee saving others on september 11. it is not an easy climb, especially at 5 in the morning. it has 226 stairs to get to the top. as we talked to the runners atat was knot nothing as compared to what firefighters do every day to keep us safe. i'm who the, i don't have any

thursday with 66 people on board remains a miss terrorism the priority isro to find the black box, totoappened to the aircraft. they revealed saturday that the plain's automatic detection system sent messages indicatingc smoke just before crash. the fails to shine light on a specific cause. this new information doesn't lead us to he eliminate any possibility.poss the new scenario lets us knowus that there is a new factor that we can depend on during our investigation. this will help along the with the black boxes. the egyptian army release the first images of reckless and. scraps of clot and uninflatedd life vests were found 180 miles north of egypt. they are saying terrorism is as possible cause, but no militantt group has claimed responsibility. the smoke could be the result ot a terror acan that. this is a valid possibility oros it could be a result of a technical failure. the black boxes would be key ony what happened aboard the plane. investigators will be assisting bright and and egypt. just outside paris, greg halcott, fox news. > coming up we're going to check on the raise for t

how often do you have toto leara new songs?w son?larly with the stuff that'sa popular but you'd be surprised stuff will get requested once oe and then never again.ga >> real? the oldies but goodiet that keep them coming back.themc >> a lot of stuff always going to be popular that people lovehl to selling along with.elli >> what's your favorite one toet play?play >> i got lot. like bruce springsteen.. >> that's wh wisdom is standingd next to dave. to de we put a twitter poll out there, right. when people come and sing youg call them cameos, right. >> yes. >> in case you didn't know that, neal. and so we had people vote to ve hear what we were going to playa right.t so it was farrell's happy. h if i was maureen's favorite flow rider house.rider hou this is my house. house welcome to my house, that andt then prince's let's go crazy. ca >> what do you think won, wis? w >> i think prince's let's go go crazy won because we love prin prince. >> how many people voted.ow m >>an 675. >> all right. well, without further a do, anybody out there

and this--it was so surreal toto me the first t time someone ever sent me a message on facebook thatad met in a village in uganda. i couldn't believe it and then the next time we were there, it was like, "oh, it was so good talking to you and it's so fun following your lives and everything." it's really--it just--it is a small world and it's hard to imagine that becausese, you kno, you think of africa as this--just different world. walter: now, i saw you smile, too. you--this hits home for you as well, doesn't it? austin: absolutely. i think that the biggest thing for me that i realized is--it absolutely is a small world, but also, too, the difference that you can make over in africa. i mean, for me, you know, i look--i look at what we have here in america and a soccer field--a soccer field doesn't mean nearly as much to us as it would to them. they--that opens up a whole new world of possibilities for people in africa. and i think that's what is so incredible about doing work over there is--not only how appreciative they are but how much it truly means to them. how much it's going t

then there is moral meaning toto the universe. i want mother teresa to be in heaven. i want adolph hitler to be in hell. i want it. if you don't want it, there's something wrong with you. you don't want the worst of the worst punished? you don't want the best of the best rewarded? you have to go to college to think that foolishly.ost: you ls >> you listen to rush limbach, who else? >> the only problem with rushes that were on at the same time. it's a little difficult, but i'm friendly with him and i know all of these people, of course. i do listen, yes. i listen in the same way that a chef would eat the meals of other chefs. we know what goes into it. it fascinates me to see how do these other guys deal with the same issues that i do? >> nashville tennessee you have 32nd.being a >> yes, thank you very much for being a voice for conservatives with good sense. i'm a conservative and i'm curious in the last two years, i wonder if you would speak about the jewish approach to natural law. >> it's a tough question because i'm ambivalent us on the law issue. i don't think yo

we want to give a specialant thank you toto every g teacher r our region.oday is the start of teacherf t appreciation week and all of wel us at fox5 of course crs appreciate everything that youyu do. do. >> we sure do. we are also following big roadir problems so we want to maket o e sure you're aware. a we slowed that you look on thedh inner loop at the eisenhower connector. >> happy monday, gary. [laughter][lgh >> start us off in such a dreary way. >> it real does feel that way, e doesn't it. >> yeah, listen second davend dv may hard to believe right butier weav there this morning.th it's mild and ertemperaturesemre second around here, maybe a little bit warmer than that tha and we'll have a chance forhanc strong maybe even severe s thunderstorms late today andte t this evening.is eveng so, a lot to get to weather-wise on this mondayis my morning. guys. >> all right. >> all right, appreciate itia gary. >>> and another quick headliner on the commute.qu there. just a mess out there. fog, rain, you know, not aw, n great start to monday. m >> give you the sam