no, trudy. trudy... no, wait! wait! trudy! no! no! [engine starts] no!'s just review what we know. so the page was torn out of some kind of appointment book. it's march 14th, which is today. 11 p.m. is circled. so something is going to happen tonight at 11 p.m. now let's review what we don't know. everything else! what's going to happen? where is it happening? who is involved? i've been working on that. i bought a book last night on code breaking. oh! good. you bought a book?! case solved. it's called, the simple substitution code. "a" equals one. "b" equals two. when you add them all up, you get... 358. 358. which...doesn't help us at all. thank you. okay...now let's just think. let's just think. mars. the planet? no, the god of war. maybe it's part of a poem. you know? like a really dreadful poem. were you drinking from this? no. it's lighter than it was yesterday. about four ounces. [sighs] mr. monk...you okay? you still thinking about that dream? you are. to see her... it must have been awful. then i wake up... and she's gone again. after all these y

>> bye, baby tuck. >> bye, trudy. >> bye, tank.y it. >> peek-a-boo! >> aah! >> [laughter] >> bye! >> bye! >> bye! >> hi there. i'm dr. scott the paleontologist, and this is a baby triceratops. for a long time, scientists weren't sure how many babies hatched from a typical dinosaur nest. >> ooh, there's a baby triceratops! >> today we know that most dinosaurs had lots of babies, with about 20 to 30 eggs hatching in a single nest. some dinosaurs nested in groups, probably so that the grownups could help protect the eggs and the babies. in argentina, paleontologists found a nesting ground with hundreds of nests. >> dude, that's a lot of eggs. >> it sure is, and can you think of any animals living today that nest in groups? >> seabirds. >> right, many seabirds nest in groups, or colonies, just like dinosaurs. group living helps the birds protect their babies. ok. keep watching for more the birds protect their babies. ok. keep watching for more dinosaur discoveries. announcer: labor day the on pbs kids.t their babies. ok. keep watching

place as she claimed, why has she not complained the next day at the wedding of the tina turner with trudie, my boss. >>> lady gaga, a leak forced gaga to release the track on monday, earlier than she hoped to. fans rallied in support by reporting illegal downloads. >> i've never heard of a pop emergency. >>> finally, baby prince george could be getting his close-up on twitter. will and kate are set to debut photos as early as next week. >>> i'm mara schiavocampo. we hope this is your first stop of the day on nbc. >> you're watching wbal-tv 11. live, local, late-breaking. this is 11 news today at 5:00 a.m. >> good morning. we have some showers and thunderstorms to start the day today. untilwatch is in effect three :00 this afternoon. some pretty strong storms west of baltimore and coming up into the western part of baltimore city. towson and up towards parkton, you guys will see some heavy rain. off and on showers and thunderstorms. high temperature between 81 and 86. much better news in the seven- day forecast. >> thank you. 77 degrees at the airport. >> coming up -- some suggestions to of

place as she claimed, why has she not complained the next day at the wedding of tina turner with trudie goetz, my boss. >>> lady gaga, a leak forced gaga to release the track on monday. fans rallied in support by reporting illegal download sites. >>> finally, baby prince george could be getting his close-up on twitter. reports from british tabloids, will and kate are set to debut photos on the social media site as soon as next week. and, bill, everything, of course, has to come through twitter or facebook. >> they seem to be handling this way too well for new parents. >> down to earth. >> which is exactly what they said they wanted to do. >> i want to see the baby dressed up with like a crown, the red robe. >> i think a lot of people would like that. but we've learned to absolutely love the royal family. and they have -- >> they are handling it well. >> very well. they have a lot of people wanting to follow them. >>> i'm richard lu i. this is "early today." we hope it's just your first stop of the day on nbc. >>> in "the washington post," al qaeda expands in syria via islamic state. it

when they come up to the front desk they don't exchange any money and trudy is trained specifically tois work? this is a very unique look into how one country, not only just respects their elderly people, but how they are trying to cater to their needs. >> when you think of people who have severe dementia, what life is like you think of these anonymous words and nonstep television. they decided to build an entire village where they would take care of people with severe depld dement dementia. in the air salon and restaurants. it's a real village but everyone is trained to take care of people with severe dementia. you may not know who has severe dementia but it becomes clear over time. >> who pays for this? >> the cost is similar to what it costs to take care of people with severe dementia in other countries. it is flasnationalized. it's the government paying for this. they have paid in the past. >> extraordinary. everyone is already paid into it and they get to benefit if and when nied eed it. >> there's a long waiting list. this is one of the first places. they are thinking about expan

the owner of trois pommes, trudie goetz is speaking out.o it must have been a misunderstanding. the sales girl really promised me that she did everything for ms. oprah, actually, she wasn't sure if it was mrs. oprah or if it was somebody else. there you have it. it's kind of become, taken on a life on of its own. this happened in switzerland. when oprah was there. we haven't heard from oprah since this little nugget has come out. >> see what oprah says back -- >> it will be interesting to see what her take is on the whole thing. >> potential for a language gap. oprah is a smart woman. she knows what she is going through, i would think. >> i agree with you. i don't know if anybody remembers. this is not the first time oprah has claimed this has happened to her. where she has gone into a store and hasn't been recognized and the person in the store according to oprah because she is a minority has said this is not the store for you or this stuff is too expensive. there is the store. the clerk is saying anonymously, i don't know why she is makin

well, it's been eight years since trudy. exactly! it's only been eight years. you're a widower.he's a widow. and i know how you are with the ladies. i remember, in high school, those girls calling you on the phone, talking to you on the phone, complimenting you, huh? ambrose... those were my teachers. so? what about mrs. flagan? yeah? natalie works for me. strictly professional, okay? is she seeing anybody else? why? why? no reason. [doorbell rings] (kids) trick-or-treat! oh, you guys look amazing. i love it. here you go. hey, julie. hey, frankie. frankie's in my homeroom. so have you gone trick-or-treating yet? if not, you can come with us. please, mom? okay. be back by 8:00. stick together. you guys stay on this side of the freeway, all right? here's my cell phone. and don't eat anything until i inspect it! bye, mom. (stottlemeyer) good job. thank you. and you've never seen this guy before? in the store? hanging around the parking lot? i don't think so. but i see a lot of faces. sure. it looks like kiefer sutherland. yeah, i guess it does. it wasn't kiefer sutherland, was it?

trinity is the big market for them in terms of the brands like trudy, they came off the lows of the dayescue, a big iron ore producer in the world, they had decent numbers and the market responded to it. in the meantime, the flash china pmi data i talked about, that was a really decent number, coming off the 11-month lows and moving into positive territory. and this was a very welcome relief. unfortunately, carolin, perhaps a little bad timing when investors, of course, still panicking about the whole concept of fed tapering. back to you in london. >> absolutely. adam, thank you very much for that. let's give you a look at what's on today's agenda in the united states. weekly jobless claims are out at 8:30 a.m. eastern. forecast to rise by 10,000 to a total of 330,000. at 10:00, we get july leading indicators. richard fisher speaks at 2:00 p.m. at a manufacturing conference in orlando. and at 4:00 p.m., treasury secretary jack lew speaks about the economy and jobs, following a tour of an at&t facility in silicon valley. dollar tree, hormel foods, sears holdings, and abercrombie before t

>> uh, trudy, which constellation has a bear head, a fish tail, and hooves like a bull? >> ooh! better! the constellations are getting mixed up. now no one will recognize them. it's the perfect disguise! >> eh! me, i would've gone with sunglasses. >> according to my calculations, we should be close to that call for help. >> it doesn't look like we're close to anything. >> why don't you see if you can tell where we are by looking at the constellations? >> we would, but we can't see any. >> can't see any? oh! oh, my stars! what will we do?! without the constellations, we can't can't tell which direction we're going. >> he's right. nav computer, give us our location. >> och! i cannae do it purple lassie! without the constellations i'm lost. we'll never get home! we could just ask for directions. [beeping] >> huh? what?! >> aah! unless you ordered a pizza, i think we have company. it's the zula patrol! i've got to think fast. let's pull up to that rest stop. >> excuse me. do you know the way to zula? we're a little lost. >> hey, multo, look! >> you think those are the missing conste