okay, ty's turn.h, no. >> right. >> jimmy: no, he is a comedian. >> he's going to go to a very successful career as a comedian. okay, lie on the floor. and then ty comes over and obviously, at this point, i know what's coming. and indeed is, exactly same thing happens. and i'm looking up at ty who is the sweetest man on earth. >> jimmy: yeah, he's a great guy. >> he's the nicest guy ever. and i was just thinking, i guess the only thing i can do to help is not panic, you know? so, i'm just look at the sky and i think happy thoughts and i can just see ty, i have never seen a man panic more than i saw in his face. immediately before he stuck me, you know. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and he did it as well. i must say, he got it right. and the guy said, the medics, "do you want to actually take the bag of saline solution, 'cause it's all good?" yep, absolutely, i just want to lie here and not move. and so i did. and then when that was all done, i looked over and my guy, who had been very neat. i apparently am a ble

>>i don't know whether i should keep on living or if i should-- >>no ty, ty, listen >>and what if theye? >>ty, now listen. i'm not gonna let you go to jail. if i have to confess, i will. >>ok. (end of recording) >>(broomfield) so, you were very close? >>yeah, we were. >>(broomfield) alright (laughs). >>and i still miss her, and i still love her, and i'm real sorry about everything i done. i miss ty. i lost tyra over this, and then the people that lost their loved ones and everything. i really think first about the people that lost their loved ones, and then ty second. cause i have to put them in first on this whole thing. i'm really sorry for, you know them losing their loved ones man-- >>and what about with richard mallory? because, you gave that testimony with richard mallory? >>yeah. richard mallory was definitely not self defense. richard mallory i killed for--he had--i needed his wheels to move the stuff, and he had the right amount of money i needed to move into the apartment, so-- >>but, what about the testimony that you gave in court about-- >>i just--like i was saying-- >>abou

we're watching shares of apple today $525, a new high, ty. >> that will buy a nice ipad. thanks very much, scott wapner. to politics now. a tossup in michigan according to the latest polls in that state. romney has a two-point lead over rick santorum on the eve of the primary. but mitchell says santorum has a two-point edge there. and our chief washington correspondent, john harwood, has just gotten to detroit with the latest on the race. who's right here, john? i guess it's basically a dead heat. >> reporter: it is a dead heat although most people expect and i think both campaigns expect mitt romney to have a slight advantage right now. that poll that you mentioned showed a narrowing of the romney advantage, which was six points a few days ago. so there's no question that mitt romney's attacks on rick santorum, his advertisements, rick santorum's poor debate performance last week has taken a toll on santorum who was once leading in this home state. a close race. mitt romney needs to win it as you noted this is his home state. >> he grew up the son of a governor there but

bald ty to the pacific and whittier was a remarkable enclave, a quaker enclave of theology and education in the 1880s and then to college. it was a diverse community and it was misinterpreted by some authors. he was not the psycho biography that was applied from the cradle although he didn't help us in the memoirs because the first

. >> and that, ty, is what rattled these markets just a bit, especially the commodities complex. those comments come as the nasdaq breaks through the 3,000 mark. highest point since december of 2000 with the major averages hitting key levels, how do you ride this bull? >> and ride the bull we must. plus the murdoch mess. james quits as chairman of news international. that's the newspaper division, the international one rocked by scandal. is rupert's control of news corp. in danger? >> all of that is straight ahead. i'm sue herera with tyler mathisen. "power lunch" begins right now. >>> welcome everybody. join me at the wall here as we look at red tiles on the board. q-4 gdp better than expected. the chicago pmi, a 10-month high indicating business conditions in the middle of the country are better than expected. but bernanke is still cautious on both the economy and the need for qe-3. here's how the markets are reacting to it. and the reactions have been very interesting to watch. let's look at the pulse of the markets right now. let's look especially at gold. look at gold. lower

should you be all in, or should you be worried, ty? >> battered bank of america up more than 40% this year. you heard me right. it's best level now since last september. is there still time to get in on the action? or is this stock just too hot to handle? >> plus, the art of investing. billionaire investor lauder invested in everything from media to mining but spends hundreds of millions on art. he'll tell you why it's a beautiful thing, at least moneywise, ty. >> brian, thank you very much. i'm tyler mathisen along with sue herera and brian shactman. "power lunch" begins right now. >>> market's relatively calm. i want to tell you we're getting a little bit of a lift here. the nasdaq's gone positive. the dow inching that way and the s&p .1% to the downside. we might see more green in "power lunch" here. we are still waiting on a deal from greece, but i have said that almost every time i'm on this show. here's basically that's where we stand. take a look at the pulse of the markets next to the euro coming off the two-month high on the s

straight ahead as ty and i continue, it's rally time today. the markets made a slow but steady move upwards in january. the economic data though in the past couple of weeks has been a bit soft. so we have a new month and a new question. can the economy keep this rally going or not? >> and why don't we take a look at how some of the s&p sectors are trading today. look there. all of them are green, led by financials with a 2% gain. and the worst of them, utilities, it is still up .5%. >>> welcome back to "power lunch." i'm philip lebeau. we have some more details from american airlines about the proposals in terms of restructuring the company. a letter that ceo tom horton just sent out says the company plans to improve its bottom line by $3 billion, $2 billion of it will come through cost cuts, specifically $1.25 billion per year will come from employee-related cost cuts. unclear how much of that is the 10,000 to 15,000 jobs they expect to cut. they do plan to cut the work staffs, if you will, by 20% across the board. so, again, they are releasi

. >> that constitutes prove ty? >> yes.but -- [everyone talking at once] >> if you're use that -- he thinks in these brach its, because he's a businessman. if you use that as a bracketed, rather than an undefined poor, which we all agree we take care of the poor, we have to do that, it's mull and it's civic. >> let's not compare -- [not understandable] >> $900 billion on mean tested safety net programs that have been increasing in recent years. partly because of recession, but there are also projected to continue to increase aft notically and what we need to with all these programs, work requirements, try to get -- >> it's not conservatives -- >> let him finish. >> the best way to combat poverty is to get people working. >> it's not conservative doctrine to say we'll take care of the poor, because they feel that's a culture of dependency. so what romney did is stepped over the conservative belief, this was a twofer. he alienated independents because of his lack of concern, and he alienated conservatives -- >> no -- [everyon

>> ty are targeting u us in particular.ew company and a market that they saw w was a good place to do ththat because our economy is healthy enough so there is a good chance that the banks that are given m money will be able to recover. >> josh, you have been seeing thee obamama administration trtry to find ways to revive the economy whether it is by attracting outsidenvestors or ththe le, but you tookok a look and said everybody needs to ttle down in terms of trying t to guess where the economy is going. >> seven months ago people were sang there was a one ithree chance that we wergoing to slip bk into recession. now nobody really knows anything. the chairmanan of the white house councicil of economic advisers says the projectioions ty put out back in septber are stale. the mold is starting to fororm. they thoht t economy was weaker than n it acactually was. >> you s the lesson is to not get too gdy with thee latest number. >> exactly right. at the endnd of the day, we are still ting to figurureut what is driving the econom

ty, back to you. >> simon, thank you.p next, businesses sitting on tons of cash and paying historically low taxes overall. is the time right for corporate america to really ramp it up and start hiring big time? "power lunch" debate on deck. >> and at least one iconic american company is doing just that. they are highing and jane wells is live at a caterpillar plant in arkansas with the story for us. hi, jane. >> hi, sue. i have my mandatory gear on. the cap, the safety goggles, my steel toed clogs. more americans are going to be wearing this gear in the coming months, but do they have the skills to do the job? we're going to talk about that after the break. i love that my daughter's part fish. but when she got asthma, all i could do was worry ! specialists, lots of doctors, lots of advice... and my hands were full. i couldn't sort through it all. with unitedhealthcare, it's different. we have access to great specialists, and our pediatrician gets all the information. everyone works as a team. and i only need to talk to on

forgot about that, ty. oil prices high er. we'll get to bob pisani in a second see if it will fall through 13,000. the s&p up a third of a percent. tech outpacing it. also the markets tracking the price of oil of course very closely right now we are at 108.88 getting to 109. we'll talk to sharon in just a minute as well. nat gas seeing continued pressure heading for 2.50. the euro, above 134 up 2.5% for the week. midday movers, salesforce.com a big, big winner. earnings and revenue beat expectations. and of course agency -- ad agency a share buyback. that stock up 4%. and check out chelsea therapeutics. 59.3%. fda recommended approval of their high hypo tension. stock down 3.25%. crocs down 8%. sales down 18%. down beat outlook. keep an eye on that stock story. deckers, the same thing. tom brady not helping. uggs. we have 13,000 and 108 in oil. we have team coverage. bob pisani at the nyse, sharon epperson at the nymex. but we begin with bob and the question whether will this hold, bob? >> the improving u.s. economy makes it m

ty and i are back in two.  oh! [ baby crying ] ♪ what started as a whisper ♪ every day, millions of people choose to do the right thing. ♪ slowly turned to a scream ♪ there's an insurance company that does that, too. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? ♪ amen, omen my job is to find the next big sound. they sound awesome tonight. and when i do find it, i share it with the world. you landed the u.s. tour ? done. this is fantastic ! music is my life and i want to make the most of it thout missing a beat. fly without putting your life on pause. be yourself nonstop. american airlines. >>> today on "street signs," the best of the rest. we've got the mid-cap tech names knocking it out of the park. >> brian, mandy and herb inside >>> welcome back to "power lunch." i'm seema mody. let's take a look at the markets and see how they're trading right now. some optimism behind a greek bailout? not so much. dow and s&p trading higher but nasdaq down. some pressure in the semiconductor index. look at t

the ty of the league of nations as an effective mechanism. of international relations. and what was the reaction of the congress of the united states to this eruption of world crises? >> they were isolationists. >> so what did they enact? >> neutrality act. >> right. basically designed to keep the united states, what? >> out of war. >> out of war.lluninvolved with quarrels in europe. critics to the time said these were acts perfectly designed to keep the united states out of world war i. by this time, most americans thought it was a mistake for the united states to get involved in world war i. most americans wanted to keep america out of foreign crises. time and time again, starting in 1935 through 1938, against roosevelt's wishes, congress passed a series of neutrality acts, pretty much tying the hands of the president, making it very difficult for the president to respond to foreign crises because he couldn't make distinctions between aggressors and victims. and the congress had also rejected something else roosevelt wanted. that was american participation in the worl

that is tying up the left lane of two.check of your fox 5 on-time traffic. >>> fox 5 monitoring metro. the transit agency is trying to get to the bottom of an increase in the number of cracked rails in recent years. there were 49 incidents last year, up 33 in 2010. experts say metro now runs more trains with extra cars and the additional weight strains the system. workers have been operating the train manually sin the deadly red line crash in 2009. that may be a contributing factor. age and poor maintenance are likely to blames with well. the washington post reports metro purchased $14 million in equipment to help test rails that is expected to be delivered in the spring. if you see any issues or have any concerns with metro, sunday a tip to fox 5 metro at g mail.com. >>> coming up next, we'll go live to fox business network in new york to talk more about i major settlement that could lower mortgage payments for more than a million home owners. >> we've hay stretch of unseasonably warm weather here in this area. ments a di

earlier, we had police activity tying up the right lane outbound at new jersey. that activity has cleared. south on 270, already below speed at 43 miles per hour. that's a check of your fox 5 on-time traffic. >>> to politics now. mitt romney was the big winner in last night's primaries. >> he barely edged out rick santorum in michigan. results show he won 41% of the vote with santorum taking 38. in arizona, romney easily beat santorum 47 to 27%. the two-man race kept both candidates out chasing votes until the last minute. >> in this room are the people who knocked on the doors and made the calls and went to the poll and it made an enormous difference. he didn't win by a lot but we won by enough. that is all that counts. >> the people of michigan looked into the hearts of the candidates and all i have to say is i love you back. thank you. >> the state of washington holds a caucus on saturday. then it is onto the 10 states holding contests next tuesday. >>> a new report from the pentagon shining light on the mishandling of remains at dover air force base. they cam

the hero who is ty hunter and he's 32.rmer covert office pressed back into the office by the president is able to penetrate layers where good and people are side by side and sometimes in disdistinguishable. part of the puzzle is trying to figure out good and bad where a people don't retreat to the separate sides to their base camp every night but actually mingle. >> let's get every element. it has hollywood, it has politics, nuclear weapons, military, it has a little bit of everything. >> yeah. but that's the way the world has become. different disciplines have now merged. you see hollywood and politics have been merged for a long time at certain levels. and different kinds of people. used to be a time when i was growing up we had two big forces in the world, this country and the soviet union in opposition. now there are all kinds of shadowy groups and people brokering odd arrangements between the shadowy groups or people amongst them. >> and why a thriller? fix is not a new genre, but a thriller is. >> that's true. i've a

>> welcome back, ty. nasdaq up 12% year-to-date. shares in apple up 30% in three months. are we seeing a rock solid tech boom, or is this a bubble waiting to burst? >> plus pain at the pump. gasoline prices soaring. talk of $5 a gallon gas by memorial day. what is driving prices up so far so fast, sue? >> i am sue herera with tyler mathisen. a great edition of "power lunch" begins right now. >> i'm jackie deangelis at the realtime exchange. today's trade all about good economic news in the united states. the other worries haven't gone away but on the back burner for the moment. here's where we stand right now. take a look at the markets. the dow up by over 100 points. s&p 500 up by 11 points and change. and the nasdaq composite seeing a nearly 31-point gain there. nice green in terms of our markets here. taking the pulse of the markets, the euro, it was improving from earlier levels. it's slightly higher there at 1.3103. nat gas up on a bigger than expected inventory down. and rbob continuing to tick higher as well. third quarter earnings fell on some charges but reported

lefty drops it for a birdie, goes to 7-under tying with bill haas.s his buddy keegan bradley and ole says join me because if brad -- and he says join me because if bradley makes this putt, he's in the same scenario. he does and he. is we have a three-way playoff. bill haas predicted both would make their putts and bill haas should be in the prediction business. first playoff hole no. 18. bradley could win it if he sinks the putt. just misses. it continues with all three golfers. second playoff hole is no. 10 and haas was 45 feet away. the line is even better and speed is good. no victory yet. bradley can continue. he doesn't. bill haas wins the northern trust open and has now won a pga tour title in the last three years. >>> today qualifying for the front row of next sunday's daytona 500. carl edwards who was the runner- up last year won the poll with a two-lap average speed of 194.738 miles per hour. teammate greg biffle earned the other front row spot for the second time in his career. it's the first time roush fenway racing has swept the front row

create huge problem for the government to hunting down pirates and anonymous officials are trying are tying the enemy caves of nuclear scientists at the same. i make a that some of us lawmakers want to support. from los angeles to chicago to birmingham twenty trauma centers have closed since two thousand severe problem is not enough inpatient beds not enough earth emergency department beds and not enough nurses commandos there to take care of all the people who are here the only real health care system that we have in the city of los angeles is the los angeles fire department in fact when i started my venture is a firefighter i didn't want to turn it around so i started out going to just do fire fighting it's about eighty two percent of what we do the far the problem is medical i've got a rescue couple weeks ago waited for hours for i've waited sometimes three hours but i was it's a same francis in lynnwood for four hours and fifty minutes standing against a wall with patients and we have a federal law that mandates that you can't turn no one away who seeks care in an emergency room. we hav

but they come back, outscore santa clara the last 12 minutes >>> rex walters in usf win, tying a 67 year-old record with their 12th straight los. cal rips usc tonight. and stanford loses at ucla. cardinal 0 and 13 in southern cal. >>> warriors great on the road tonight. mark jackson, coming off a tough loss at home over oklahoma city. and in their game the other night, the last shot of the game was drawn out by the assistant coach. it gives people something to question on jackson. seth curry, 7 rebounds, 7 assists. doc rivers, last night, his son hit that winning shot for duke in maybe the game of the year so far in college basketball. tonight, he's watching ray allen try and stop kobe bryant. kobe had 27, 5, and 4. the tip-in at the finish with ten seconds left sends it to overtime, and watch how close the celtics have to win this game. they're down 1 at the buzzer. it's not the celtics and lakers of old. lakers have won four straight in boston. >>> tiger woods off to a good start at the at&t tournament. the scenery a big deal. when woods is on hand, he dominates everything. going to work.

muchísimo estilo, aquí en pitol expressway ford te la tenemos. ra la fabulosa 2011 ford f250 xlt super tyor aquí atrásara que carg con lo queeras. s a rar $10,000 deprio msrp. único que tienes que har es llarme ya a capitol expressway fd. >> si sca un auto poroso y excelente en la gasolina, veng aquí aapitolxpressway fo. mire el faloso 2012 ford mustang lor ro de pasión que le dhasta 37 millas pogalón; incíble. ene 30caballosfuza re aiciodo, ventanas eléctricascd pyer, automáco, conexiónfabulo. además, ahorre4000 l priosrp. lléveselo por $20,30 í , agarra eleléfono y llama ya caexprsway ford. >> cxpsswafordne deofertas en losord mustan usted puede ver el precio aq en el rabrisas y además, en el mustang gt le damos3000 de ba. ques llama piayd. apitol erewaford tiene la mejorelción de 2012 ford escape. traiu vehí ye das el meiooru tosa. le damos de enga y 0% ntésurantemese loquencapi ford. arra eléfono y llam capitol expressworrq esmos atendis por paraat. estala gn secció 2012d explorer perfec para ted. si epao ch s hículo, tr y llévesena fasa 201fo elorer, só aquí en tol ayd. >>apitol exps

>> i raped her. >> he had a very sophisticated system of knot tying. claims that during the night rachel would strug wegle with t ropes being around her neck and her feet, and she actually strangled herself and she died. >> took a shovel with me and i dug a griv and buried her. >> so far the interrogation is going exactly as hobson hoped. krebs talks about sinking back into normal life. working at a lumber yard where he's regarded as a star employee. but just a few months later, he says he's driving around and becomes fixated on andrea crawford, when he spots her returning to her off campus home after classes at college. >> then one night he was at home drinking and he decided this was the night he was going to abduct andrea. he drove into town, parked his vehicle right in front of her duplex. tried all the doors, all the windows, and they were all locked. >> then, krebs says, he notices a small bathroom window and lowers himself into the shower. >> what happened? >> i hit her. >> you punched her? >> yeah. >> where? >> in the mouth. >> how many times d

tying up the commute onto 66 and east head. and now the crew back with us this morning, checking out the drive eastbound on 66 about a mile after 123. in the main line, an accident activity that is squeezing the left lane. coming in from fair oak, this is a rude awakening this morning, traffic by to the right, but wall-to-wall traffic is bumper-to-bumper headed eastbound trying to work your way in. if you can, bail out early. 50 to the beltway a good option for you. if you are continuing your trip along the beltway, lanes are open, college park towards 270. lanes open inbound new york avenue past florida toward the 3 you are the street -- toward the 3rd street tunnel. >>> we are following a developing story in virginia this morning where an investigation into a police shooting still continues. a 54-year-old was shot and killed by a police officer just after 10:00 a.m. yesterday. investigators say the officer was responding to a call about a suspicious person. virginia state police say the officer fired shots during a altercatio

it basically speaks to the role of the library in tying in with our mission to provide access as broadly as possible to diverse audiences. the guidelines explain that the fifth paragraph talks about selection criteria for individuals engaged in a wide range of activities. this is evaluated on a set of criteria that is listed, and they are a evaluated by a staff as well as our committee to plan not exhibitions -- plan exhibitions and then devise proposals, and we typically die them in with the same topics, such as in february we just finished black history month. it is done by of staff group, and they review it to make sure we are capturing a wide audience, and it talks a little did send -- talks a little bit about the right to select items or not to select items, because we have to of the leeway to select and based on what topical interest we are trying to satisfy. >> thank you. is the exhibit a committee? >> it is called the exhibition committee, and they meet quarterly. places like the smithsonian are often schedule way in advance. >> are they the ones that work on the exhibition? >> t

the accident activity is tying up the left side of the roadway. have delays stacking up from montrose road headed out to the split. the outer loop is congested leaving 95 towards georgia avenue. lanes are open. and if you are conning along 66, will find delays -- and if you are continuing along 66, you will find delays at manassas. ssas. inbound 50 stacking up from riverdale headed in from northeast. >>> time for a look at today's my fox half off deal from sunrise wellness center in annandale. $39 will get you one hour of customized therapeutic massage. to find out more, go to myfoxdc.com and look for my fox half off on the right side of page. >>> we have a health alert right now about a serious shortage of cancer drugs. the fda will allow two new suppliers to make doxle and methotrexate. there are critically low levels of those drugs right now. the fda says its push to get drug makers to alert them about drug shortages as made a big difference. >> since then, we've seep a six- fold increase in voluntary reports of potential drug shortages or disr

. >> kind of spring ty weather -- spring ty weather, put february 1st. where's -- spring type weather, but february 1st. where is it? >> there's a couple dry spots, but you kind of expect it the warm weather that we have. reporter: coping with the warm winter days is one thing. convincing skiers who don't live near here that there's still snow on the mountain is another matter. >> it is challenging. people think when there's no snow in their backyard and it's this warm, there's no way we could possibly have any snow, but we have plenty of snow and just getting people to look at webcams and come out and enjoy it. reporter: yet it's got to be bad for the bottom line. >> it's really tough. it's really, really tough. there's no way we can quantify exactly where we'll be at the end of the season. reporter: in the meantime. >> if it continues to be 60 degrees, it's going to be a problem. reporter: not just here, but for winter resorts just about everywhere this year. in carroll valley, pennsylvania, bob barnard, fox 5 news. >>> the occupy demonstration in mcph

coming south on the baltimore- washington parkway, accident activity here, 175 tying up the right side of the road. delays for that stacking up at route 100. that's a check of your fox 5 on-time traffic. >> thank you. >>> a look at the morning's top stories. jury selection begins today in the murder trial of george huguely. huguely is accused of killing his ex-girlfriend yeardley love. both were varsity la crosse stars at the university of virginia. huguely, who is from chevy chase, was arrested shortly after love was found dead in her charlottesville apartment in may 2010. fox 5's paul wagner is covering the trial live from share slotsville. he will be blogging on myfoxdc.com and can you follow him on twitter at fox 5 paul wagner. >> reporter: u.s. park police continue to closely monitor occupy d.c. camps at macpherson square and freedom plaza this morning. early eight morning, officers in riot greer swept through the park making some arrests there and at freedom plaza a they inspected tent making sure protestors were in compliance of a rule that says they cannot sleep in the tents. s

prior tt him sexually assaulting mm and zip tying me . now...// áthiiá... is video ...from the...op...///. ááitáá shows ... apple store... emplooees.../ álisteningá... to the attack.../ ááandáá muuray... crring... for help...///. didn't... call police.../ ábecauseá.../ it... was just .... - an argument...// áánorwoodáá was senttnced... last month... to life in prison. 3 a military-style police training program is undee scrutiny tonight. city couniclman braadon scott wants to know why the city needs to spend extra money onn the program called diamond diamond training teaches city pollce officers techniques learned duringthe war in iraq. scott ays he is concerned by reports thattthe foundation which runs diamond training spent more than a third of the money received from the city on dining and travel 19:37:41"it doesn't seem appropriate in a budget ciisis and so one of the things i'm going to talka bout is the need to still have the consultant as we're going into do ww sitll need to have the consultant oo/"19:33:51 19:37:51the brochure....used to promote the program to ooher cities.

ty kid wills be chilly tomorrow heading off to school and scraping wind shields. >> all right. thank you. >> once again as bill said a moment ago, we are getting word now of a 3.7, it happened just south of vallejo and already we have 70 comments on the facebook page for people who essentially felt it all over the east bay. people from concord, they said it was a severe jolt but at 3.7 that's a minor quake so probably not any damage and probably not any injuries as well but we are working to get more information as we do we will bring it to you. the headline a 3.7 hitting three miles south at nine minutes past six. >> push the door back and then kicked it in. >> coming up on the news at seven, one resident describes a home invasion, part of a day long crime bing, police say includes a stolen patrol car. >>> and one lawmakers says it's about image. what she hopes may soon we with all air brushed citiesments. join us for this and more at seven. >> a world class athlete known for beating cancer joins the political fight to fund research. the california ballot initiative he is dona

. >> actually, family called him before i could even tell him,ed ty ideas ecstatic. >> tell me about your experience chatting with the president. >> you know what, how many times am i going to get to talk to the president? seriously? you know, it was one shot, and i very much believe when a door opens, you either walk through it or it's going to shut. >> you were even featured on "the daily show." >> if you send me your husband's resume, i would be interested in finding out what's happening right there. >> you're taking resumes? don't you have [ bleep ] to do? >> i felt that they -- that was so funny. i laughed so hard. oh, my word. >> that wasn't even the moment. that summed up what people expect from their president. how much it was what happened right after that. >> i was wondering if you could give us a little dig rooi real quick. >> no dancing. >> what would you say back to john stewart after your appearance on the show? >> i would say you're the man. i vote for you. >>> a groom's father is too sick to be at the wedding. now meet the couple who made sure that he was still in the

. >>> another new study finds ty chi is an effective exercise for people with parkinsons disease. they designed that program and compared them and they ancient art did the best. >> be sure to check in with wjz eyewitness news today at 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00. we are closely monitoring today's testimony in the george hugley murder trial. we will bring you the latest and update that breaking news in baltimore where a school is evacuated because of smoke in the halls. please join us for these stories and the day's breaking news today at 4:00 after dr. phil,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> that is gorgeous. >> break out the boats. >> you know. in the outback marty taking a look at the harbor with the boats kind of eagle alley south, no. that would not be south. that would be north. >> eagle ally inner harbor. >> i tell you what if you don't have a heater that is a floating igloo. not bad out here. to be honest if i wasn't going to be back in in a minute i would have an overcoat but it is sunny. a temperature roller coaster, nice today, mild tomorrow, chilly over the weekend and those flurries saturday not