to be a big game tonight...you can feel the excitement thanks to everyone who came out and joined us here on gameday this morning.. but, it doesn't end here local five sports director jon schaeffer will be live from pella christian this evening on local five news... and don't forget about the full hour of blitz at 10-35... that's does it for us here on blitz game day...see you next season! " " doctor right away if you have tingng numbness or muscle weakness snoorp>>> good morning, america. one of the most powerful hurricanes ever in the pacific about to make landfall. patricia now a category 5 storm

that is good news for us here. still have some clouds out of such a part. 64 degrees. sixty-three in pittsburgh. it will take a little time for the colder air to arrive. there is a trough right here. the main area of low pressure. that could still bring us a few quick little showers. it does not look like much will be coming through. for the most part, the rain is done for you in the city. tomorrow, sunny skies. change the clocks back this weekend. we have the marathon on sunday. the showers that were talked don't forget the fox5 whether i'm michael douglas, and new york is my home. there's no place like it in the world. and there's no time to see it like the fall. take metro north to take in the beautiful fall foliage from high above the hudson. swing a club at one of america's greatest courses... see spectacular sights underground... ...or thrilling sights above it. there's so many incredible ways to experience the fun of fall in new york state. plan your trip at iloveny.com. ines: we are back this morning. the commute is tough. and accident on the upper level of the

us translate. welcome all of you. >> it's so great to be here. thanks. >> first bring us up to speed on project open hand where we are right now. >> we're celebrating our 30th anniversary this month. and we're an organization, we provide nutritious meals to people in our community who are sick and also to seniors. >> we know that the issue is important but give us some of the obstacles and reasons why that kind of awareness needs to be pushed in the asian-american and pacific islander communities. >> breast cancer awareness month is something that impacts every community and being able to provide culturally appropriate care to people who are of asian descent is really important. so raising awareness of this type of illness and also making sure that services are accessible is really important. so it's great and very important that people talk about it and get involved. >> it's very nice to see, too, that project open hand is able to overcome the language barrier and get people who not only seek help but get involved in the organization. >> absolute

energy got us here. and it's our job to make sure there's enough to keep doers doin' the stuff doers do...

to be a big game tonight...you can feel the excitement thanks to everyone who came out and joined us here on gameday this morning.. but, it doesn't end here local five sports director jon schaeffer will be live from alleman this evening on local five news... and don't forget about the full hour of blitz at 10-35... now next week, our game of the week will be ?????.... and we want to challenge all you ??? fans...you've seen the turnout this morning...and the school spirit on display... can you top that? we'll find out next week on another edition of >>> good morning, america. powerful mudslides, flash floods sweep across california overnight. >> everydy up here is completely landlocked in by debris flow.

overall things are looking good for us here gang. we are ready for the game, well here. there a few quick showers. to expect, another winner, sunshine and highs up to the mid 70s for us here, everybody. temps are warmer for a couple of days and the warmer weather is lasting for a little while here until around thursday and then we are seeing changes coming back for us here as time goes on and yeah, it is a cold front coming in on friday, that is knocking the temperatures back down again. all right, so we are looking at what we have out there. at this point in the game, well, the almanac for today. we dropped down to 57 and now on the way back up and mild around don't always get the temps like this. 58 at newark right now. 54 belmar. 58 also in bridgeport. 62 in montauk. now 60 in islip. most of us are seeing sunny skies in the region and we are keeping our eyes on the radar. showers just to the north of us, out near albany, scattered lighter showers along the cold front trying to drop in, however, it is held up, high pressure is holding it back and we are getting a few c

from all of us here at "world news tonight," have a good evening.. rrow. from all of us here at "world news tonight," have a good evening. good night. >> did they wash their hands before preparing this food for me? >> 80 people in a bay area restaurant have become sick. >>> the i team is there for the final chapter of a man named lucky. >>> nearly a full week of shaking and looking at critical east bay faults. >>> paul ryan made a decision about whether he wants to be the next speaker of the house. >> i'd like to assume they're doing it right. >>> the number of people sickened in a south bay restaurant has doubled and some are in intensive care. good evening. >> i'm ama daetz. the health department shut down the restaurant on 4th street in san jose. 80 people may have gotten sick from eating there. david louie is live where a dozen of the diners are in the intensive care unit. >> reporter: the number of suspected cases up to 80 compared to this morning. the health department only knew of 40 cases. 15 cases have been confirmed by tests. it's unclear

. >> there's not many left of us here, so this -- getting out of here. >> escaping the biggest stormn the western hemisphere. >>> tens of thousands of palestinians allowed in to pray as israel eases restrictions on access to the al-aqsa mosque. >>> dozens dead after a bus and a lori collide in france. most who died were pensioners on a day out. ♪ >>> hello, south africa's president, jacob zuma has said he will freeze a fee increase proposed for university students next year. you can see the crowds beyond the police, a massive demonstration in the capitol city by thousands of university students who opposed any increase. they tried to storm the seat of government. they were held back by riot police, who fired stun grenades and used water cannon. al jazeera's correspondent was in the middle of the protest and sent us this. >> reporter: these protests where we are now have been going on for over eight days. they have spread across the country, and that would explain why students are becoming increasingly impairment. they are due to begin exams next week. they say they can't do that if t

a cooler night in store for us here in siouxland. here to tell us more is chief meteorologis t ron demers. after a cool morning start that saw many of us go into the upper 30s, it turned into a very nice afternoon with highs in the 70s. we'll see more 30s tonight for lows with highs tomorrow just a bit breezy conditions will move in for thursday keeping highs in the thanks. hire. the company says today it will be adding at least 60 more jobs to its bakery in north sioux city, south dakota this fall. starting pay for these production jobs is 12 dollars per hour. interbake is holding job fairs at its factory in north sioux each friday in october from one to three p-m to fill the positions. interbake foods is based in richmond, virginia. it's the debate in the desert with the democratic candidates tonight. steve handelsman has the latest from las vegas. << it's bernie sanders' chance to showcase himself... ...live from this debate.... to democrats who have heard about the socialist senator from vermont ...and his big rallies in iowa and

language we can't use here. he's taking aim at the friendship between the two men and abc's tom llamas on the campaign trail tonight. >> reporter: it's a stunning reversal. donald trump now saying he would deport all syrian refugees fleeing their war-torn country and seeking shelter here in the u.s. >> i'm putting the people on notice, that are coming here from syria as part of this mass migration, that if i win -- if i win -- they're going back. >> reporter: but just last month, trump said america must accept the refugees. >> i hate the concept of it, but on a humanitarian basis with what's happening, you have to. >> reporter: trump's new hard line position drawing instant fire from jeb bush. >> send them all back? to a hellhole? that's not the america i know. >> reporter: trump's declaration part of a rousing speech where he attacked bush and senator marco rubio. bush has been a political mentor to rubio. >> so, they ask rubio, what do you think of bush? oh, he's my dear friend. wonderful, just wonderful. they

us now with more. >>shiri: yeah, so the rain is coming into town here during particular. this is how we are starting off with all of those showers just north of albany, but all that joyce is kind of traveling toward us here. 56 in boston now. 53 in waltham and and randolph. 47 in lowell. 47 in brockton. and upper 70s in northborough and fitsburg, new ipswich, new hampshire. a very similar feel. 54 in sandwich and plymouth but the clouds are rapidly going to increase and lead to some showers here, even by lunchtime today, we have showers into southern new hampshire. at 3 p.m. where it is up close to 70 degrees. it is going to be -- it is going to be rain here across northern massachusetts. central massachusetts. 7 p.m. it is post and areas southward and you can see here as we travel into the afternoon, the heaviest rain is

also with us is mas ishikawa, an mis veteran who volunteers while he and his family were entered. and also here dr. grace morizawa, education director at the national japanese-american historical society. welcome all of you. thank you so much for your time today. so rosalyn, if you could, give us an overview of the learning center. how did it bebegin? >> well, it was about a 20-year process, and we had to rally the support of nationally and give credit to the mis soldiers. these were men who some of them volunte volunteered, some of them were recruited secretly to join the u.s. army to defeat japan back in world war ii. their accounts were so secret that they were never really recognized. and it was only until recent years that they've been fully recognized and were able to tell their story from their perspective and the historical center at the presidio. >> a beautiful location. and what is the mission? you want to bring recognition to the good work and that these heroes did. >> yes. and we want to be able to remember them as also honor their contributions. because their story was so unknown,

energy got us here. and it's our job to make sure there's enough to keep doers doin' the stuff doers do... diverse school district in america! yet we are one! one point one million students! one thousand eight hundred schools! sharing one common goal. help all kids succeed. we're new york city public taking learning to the next and parents and the community are on board! all coming together... ...as one. to celebrate the passion and promise of our public schools. i'm michael mulgrew, president of the united federation of >> make mistakes. behind the scenes look inside of cookie's closet. >> this is fall 2016. >> fabulous fashions fresh off the runway. >> he has been call one of the greatest dj's of all-time. he is here live, dj scratch is in the house. >> all the oh, my gosh moments you just watched. see dari, steve and simon react to the show. who is that. >> whyz where do we begin, a jaw dropping episode. sharon carpenter is with us. steve: if you look familiar, you saw her in past hour, she was in the

stay with us here on al jazeera.ll be back in a couple of minutes with another bulletin of news and our website, aljazeera.com. see you in a bit. >>> ahead, russia hits syria with more airstrikes for a 5th consecutive day. a second stabbing attack in israi jerusalem as israel bans for from the occupied city. the search for survivors in guatemala. hundreds still missing aft

we are here today because many of us are not aware that if we have been lied to, lied on, lied about,today because too many of us have been satisfied --sell ourselves by the fact solace ourselves by the fact that we have a black resident and if you black millionaires while the mass of our people live in squalor and poverty. we are here today because of gross health disparities in the native american, latino, and black communities. and the fact that we are still used as human guinea pigs. we are here today because slavery still exists in the american prison industrial complex, where copies are making extraordinary products -- where companies are making extraordinary profits off our brothers and sisters, who are peter's little as $.17 per hour. -- who are paid as little as $.17 per hour. in our own community, we are here to demand that the willful want and killing of black on black seas and stop. -- cease and stop. we are here to demand that we make good use of the world war ii-world war iii trillion dollars that flow through our hands every year. we are here today because we know there

certainly bittersweet day here at cbs-3 as many of you know our pat ciarrocchi is sitting with her last broadcast with us, very emotional, you will be terribly missed and touched every single life here in the building and people behind the scenes who i wanted to get a few words from them, because you have meant so much to them. right now you are looking at producer monica avery in the control room. she says it has been a privilege producing for you and working alongside you for so many years, she says you are our mentor and more frontally, in front, paul, director, he said he makes you look so good all these years, just kidding, in all honesty he says pleasure and privilege working with you the last 20 years, your professionalism, compassion, story telling, will all be missed he wishes you all of the best that life has to offer. just a bittersweet day. the entire crew loves you, pat. >> thank you. so special, my goodness. you know, i love them all so much. i see somebody else walking. >> hey, hey. >> don't start. don't start. >> i was really good until you showed up. >> come on, now. >> jd, erika, everyb

join us here on fox 5. greg: duke is at the royals stadium, hello, duke, what are you doing in kansas city when not watching baseball? duke: well, i was here yesterday. i got here at 5:00 a.m. local time and went home to the hotel, napped for an hour and back. so a lot of baseball. i love it. i'm outside the mets dugout right here. we are talking baseball. i know the mets fans are disappointed. but this was a great game. if they win tonight, you are happy, you are supposed to split on the road and come back and going into the game 3, you will be excited. so you know, i think the mets tonight. last night, top of the 5th curtis grander at the plate. he's had a great year. he goes deep. and it is 2-1 mets. top of the 8th. a globe gloverer can't make the play bottom of the 9th. leaving the yard. that is tied at four. bottom of the 12th. bases loaded. fly out. the game is tied at four. going to the bottom of the 14th inning. the game is tied at four. comes up the hero, the sack fly. granderson making it close. t

from all of us here, we'll see you back at 11:00. "nbc nightly news" is next. r news and weather updates any time head to nbc10.com. >>> on this saturday night, the big chill. it's only october, but here comes the snow and the season's first deep freeze. millions facing a weekend of extreme weather, while in southern california, they're still digging out from mountains of mud. >>> days of rage. new clashes and more bloodshed in the middle east as the deadly conflict between palestinians and israelis shows no sign of ending. >>> still on the run but now wounded after a gun battle with mexican marines. the latest tonight on the drug kingpin el chapo, who remains one of the most wanted men in the world. >>> and the comeback of a very funny man after a devastating accident. comedian tracy morgan returns to his saturday night home live from new york. "nightly news" bin

bob, it's a real treat for you to join us here in this morning. you have a new book out, "pitch by pitch: my view of one unforgettable game." we'll get to that in a second, but first, tonight's game is a must-win game. you've been in these big games before. you have tanaka tonight. as a pitcher, what is your mentality when you take the mound in a game like this? >> well, you know, i never did try to change the way i went about pitching. i tried my best to pitch the way i did the whole season. be a little bit more hype, and your nerves are going to be on edge. i don't know there's anything you can do to make you better, you just have to learn to deal with it. >> all right, the news about c.c. sabathia, i think it caught everybody by shock. i know i was taken back by the news. and, obviously, it must have been something very, very serious and something he contemplated to do this on the eve of the playoffs. i'm sure you've had situations with teammates over the years or guys in the league, you know, what are your thoughts on c.c. entering alcohol reh

because in a way, most of us here are actually upset due to the fact that they have been they keep tellingmething different every single day. >> international students say they haven't been given this week's $95 pocket money and it's already friday. their allowance was delayed last month, as well. and talk of the fine for not cleaning their rooms has left the students feeling more unsettled. meanwhile, an african student trains alone in another gym. ethiopian adane bedabo has been with the circus in his home country since he was 11. he came to china because he felt he had reached his limit learning the same skills in ethiopia. >> i am very, very, very hot. he needs the -- this training, i was passing out. when you come this country and i come this -- i would start this program. not big. only in the capital city of ethiopia. have been only the one place. china good. i think the air-conditioning is very hot. but strong money every day we work here. huh? no train. no sun. take this turning. >> as the oldest son in a family of four children, adane is the bread winner. back home as a circus per

energy got us here. and it's our job to make sure there's enough to keep doers doin' the stuff doers do... to keep us all doin' what we do. y. avsl iert hi. a viabt uny? e 0%ib oic neorgis u estt -favlae enu edt e stt t t pt.etio >>> a street in queens is now the scene of a deadly crash. an suv slams into a sidewalk and into three people waiting for a bus. good evening. i'm kristine johnson. >> and i'm maurice debois tonight a woman is dead and a little girl is in critical condition. >> dave carlin is live at jamaica hospital where the toddler is is clinging to life. >> reporter: she was struck right by the bus stop along with others. >> reporter: miriam sierra saw the moment of impact when the kia and white suv collided. within seconds, three people, two women in their 50s, and a 2- year-old girl were struck. the suv driver ran the red light at 108th street, hitting the other car, jumping on to the sidewalk, and hitting the week. sierra says she saw a woman who would later die of her injuries try desper

what that could mean for all of us here in a moment. but first, to the immediate weather headline at this hour, record heat and drought fueling raging wildfires in texas. tonight, the fire burning across 4,000 acres, forcing 400 families from their homes. a state of emergency tonight, and several homes already burned to the ground. abc's clayton sandell on the scene. >> reporter: military helicopters helping take on a blaze that in 24 hours exploded in size. burning at least nine homes to the ground. the governor declaring a state of disaster. >> this has to be an echo of a nightmare that they faced just a few years ago. >> reporter: in 2011, the most destructive blaze in texas history leveled more than 1,600 homes in bastrop and killed two people. it is hot and dry here now, even after record rainfall just this spring. more than 400 homes evacuated. >> there's nothing you can do except pray. >> reporter: you can see the large helicopters have been dropping water on the smoke and the fire. all day, thousands of gallons. they've made lot

southern part of the line of storms that is what will be tracking toward us here in philadelphia. set to get to us a little bit later in the day. we are under a marginal risk for severe thunderstorms. that means heavy downpours, gusty wind and thunder certainly possible with these storms as they make their way toward us. unfortunately yeah, if you are on the road at this time it could be tricky. the the timing of this if you are northwestern pennsylvania, lehigh valley, four to 6:00 p.m., philadelphia and suburbs six to 8:00 p.m. and coastal new jersey is even later at 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. this evening. so let's track the storm and show you once these storms get out of here and there we are at 6:00 when heavier storms are expected to go through philadelphia a, then high pressure takes over and leaves news a good spot for our at day and even our sunday. now we're talking clear skies and now we're talking sunshine. cooler temperatures. the classic set up with the cold front passing us by and temperatures crop down to high in the 50's on saturday. look at that sunshine on sunday. 70 de

live in foxboro, 7 dan hausle, 7 >> anchor: joins us here for day after tomorrow. we get things started with our 7 on the sidelines show at :30 before football night in america followed by kickoff at 6:00 and coverage, interviews with the players and coaches right after the game. new details in a what caused a fire in groton. fire fighters say the most likely cause was a propane torching used near. last night's fire destroyed a 3 300-year-old building on the property . >> anchor: 7 news now turning to your forecast. a cool, crisp fall afternoon. the sun out there today and we are bracing for a big temperature drop. the temperatures expected to plunge this weekend. and this morning some areas seeing severe weather. this is hail falling in wareham. meteorologist bri eggers here with a look at how cold it is going to get. bree? >> reporter: at thy interesting with severe thunderstorms not typical for this time of year but it can happen and it did happen along the south coast and also for cape cod and the islands. but we were able to clear out for the afternoon. for th

-- there is impacting us here.ould you say the fed would be wrong in raising the rate? michelle: i think you are right, but let's scale back. this is not in any way going to put an expansion at risk. have beened, and we looking at a very a calmative monica -- a very accommodative economic policy. even if the economy slows to a 2% growth rate, it still has potential, it is a still going to bring the employment rate down, and it still does not justify a 0% interest rate. i think the case for raising interest rates and moving off of the zero number would be valid even with the soffer numbers -- the softer numbers we're seeing. betty: what is the fed afraid of? michelle: first of all, i think the fed is concerned with the economy slowing and having to reverse course. there is no question about that. that is what has kept them from moving prematurely and they wanted to be sure. but by waiting, there is always something that keeps you on hold. the domestic economy is strong enough to warrant a raise, and i think most eve

us have that app. >>> and the space telescope, scanning the stars for signs of life on other planets. tonight, the scientist who safes they might have found an alien we'll be right back. you tuck here..... you tuck there.. if you're a toe tucker... because of toenail fungus, ask your doctor now about prescription kerydin. used daily, kerydin drops may kill the fungus at the site of infection and get to the root of your toe tucking. kerydin may cause irritation at the treated site. most common side effects include skin peeling... ...ingrown toenail, redness, itching, and swelling. tell your doctor if you have any side effect that bothers you or does not go away. stop toe tucking... and get the drop on toenail fungus. with the pain and swelling of my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis... ordinary objects often seemed... intimidating. doing something simple... meant enduring a lot of pain. if ra is changing your view of everyday things orencia may help. orencia works differently by targeting a source of ra early in t inflammation process. for many, orencia provides long-term relief of ra symptoms. it's helped new raraatients and those not helped enough by othererreatments. dodoot

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it is time for us to go forth, and allah has chosen the man, one man, to lead us up out of here, the of us with love and the light of understanding. >> one more time for sister ava mohamed. the national spokesperson for the honorable minister louis farrakhan and the nation of islam. now i want to thank you all for allowing me to be here to serve you today. it is time for me to step away from this program. but i want to tell you that i cannot even see the people who are gathered here. if you turn around and look behind you as far as you can see, our people have gathered that's right. shout out from the front to the back and give each other some love. now -- back over here. back over here. you know, they like to call us 35 and 40-year-olds the rising stars. but i'm telling you that the young men who will take us through the rest of this program is not a rising star, he is an already risen star. and that is brother nuri mohamed, student minister from indiana. >> in the name of allah, the beneficent, the merciful, i bear witness to irregardless to land, label, creed, class, color, race,

that does it for us here on the cbs 2 news at noon.our next newscast is this can see us right back here >> maya: well, i don't know what i thought was gonna happen, but i think that psych eval went pretty well, don't you? >> rick: it was good to talk

we are here today because many of us are not aware that if we have been lied to, lied on, lied about, and a few black men today while the masses more people still live in squalor and poverty. we are here today because of gross health disparities in the native american, latino and black communities. and the fact that we are still being used as human guinea pigs. we are here today because of slavery still exists in the american prison and social complex, where companies are making extraordinary profits off of our incarcerated brothers and sisters who were paid as little as 17 cents an hour. we are here today because we have problems in the black community, in our own communities. we are here to demand that the willful wanton killing of black on black cease and stop. we are here today to demand that we make good use of the 1.2, $1.3 trillion that flow to our hands every year. we are here today because we know there's great crime in our community, and we must address. but dr. martin luther king in 1967 spoke about the analysis of social disorder in america, a plan against poverty. he quot

we are here to demand that we make good use of the $1.3 trillion that go through our hands every yearhe analysis of social disorder in america, of playing against party -- poverty. quoted victore hugo who said where there is darkness, crimes will be emitted -- emitted -- committed. the guilty ones are not those who commit the crime but those who create the darkness. dr. king said that white society had created the darkness. we have crime, he said, but that crime is derivative of the white society. we have slums and poverty, he said, but the slums and poverty derive from the racism and oppression and whites privacy in america. we are here today because no other group has committed so for, andked so hard yet received so little. we are here to get another chance. the one that was given to dr. king was marked insufficient funds. we come here to get that check exchanged for a check that gives us what we deserve. jews. reparations, the japanese gut reparations. inn america was established 100, whites were given acres of land for a dollar an a good. in 1862 under the homestead act, 160 acres

us quickly to 71 degrees. your hour-by-hour forecast by 1:00 here in boston and with the full sunshine also helping to warm us up but we don't stop there. 74 the high temp here. 77 bedford. norwood 77. getting close to 80 degrees and a lot of inland locations on the cape, the islands, either the upper 60s or right around 70 degrees. 76 degrees columbus day. mostly sunny skies and cooler along the south coast because of that south wind. overnight increasing clouds, chance for a late, late night here's the hour-by-hour forecast to time in the rain. today looking great. notice nothing pushing in from 6:00 p.m. still clear but then the clouds move in from the southeast giving us also a chance for some spotty showers. maybe a rumble or two with thunder between 5:00 a.m. and noon on the cape or the islands but then after that we have plenty of dry opportunities to get outside and enjoy the 70s again. we're going with another warm day on tuesday. partly sunny through 5:00 p.m. a cold front moves in giving us another round of spotty showers but not a complete washout for here's the seven day. tuesday 73 before the rai

and a real milestone for all of us here at "your business."oday we kick off our tenth season of being on the air in providing advice to small business owners. one of the most interesting things we've been doing over the past nine years is going around the country to america's main streets to find out about the challenges small business owners are facing and how they're meeting them. this week we examine what it's like to do business in a border town. specifically nogales, arizona. many of the entrepreneurs we met there are bilingual and are building relationships that have impacts across the nation. but they've also had to contend with border issues that affect the way they do business. >> nogales, arizona, is in many ways a classic american small town. early mornings here are sleepy and quiet. >> e the backbone of this town is we are a very small, friendly town. >> everybody comes in here, we say hi to each other. >> my grandparents came here in 1924 and bought the army store. >> we were in the construction business for 30 years. then i had a

also coming up in the next 30 minutes. >> there's not many left of us here, so this -- getting out ofcaping the biggest storm in the western

energy got us here.t's our job to make sure there's enough to keep doers doin' the stuff doers do... to keep us all doin' what we do. let's get these dayquil liquid but these liquid gels are new. mucinex fast max. it's the same difference. this one is max strength and fights mucus. mucinex fast max. the only cold and flu liquid gel that's max-strength and fights mucus. let's end this. at ally bank no branches equalsit's a fact.. kind of like mute buttons equal danger. ...that sound good? not being on this phone call sounds good. it's not muted. was that you jason? it was geoffrey! it was jason. it could've been brenda. >>> there's paul ryan on capitol hill this week. will he solve the leadership chaos for republicans in congress right now? we know it's having an impact on the 2016 campaign trail. bobby jindal served in the house of representatives and joins us from a beautiful morning in iowa. good morning, governor jindal. you have been -- >> good morning. >> you have been particularly critical of repub

us. right now we are making cookies that are easy to bake and hard to resist. here to help us with that, brandon faye. welcome back. >> thank you, thank you. happy halloween. >> happy halloween to you. usually it's great italian. but today we are switching it up. >> these are unbelievably delicious. apple skewers. >> okay. >> they are easy to make. it's really fun, cool tricks this cute thing right here. >> this contraption. cutting into eight even cool parts. the skewer. >> put it right in there. >> okay. now chocolate sauce is over here. you don't want to burn the chocolate. temperatured chocolate will give a nice shine in glaze, and it it will dry wicker. >> okay. >> put it here, switch it up, and then you like toppings? >> yes! >> we brought sparkles, and who doesn't like candy corn? you can do sprinkles. >> you can do whatever you want? >> pretty much. -- [audio difficulties] -- >> you can also melt them in a double broiler or something? >> exactly. >> how long do they usually take to dry? >> i would say 30 seconds. >> okay, so you can make them quick. awesome,

our 7 day forecast has a few showers possible tomorrow but dry towards fridaya& that does it for us here on the cbs 2 news at noon.our next newscast is this afternoon live at five.and you can see us right back here tomorrow morning at 5 a- do you think when you are president you'll be paid as much as if you were a man-male... this is one of the jobs where they have to pay you the same. but there are so many examples where that doesn't happen. i'm going to do everything i can to make sure every woman in every job gets paid the same... ...as the men who are doing that job. i'm hillary clinton 1 >> thomas: caroline, i have to know, even if you're not sure, even if there's a chance. >> caroline: thomas, i told you. >> thomas: we're alone now. all right? you can be honest. is dad really the father of your baby? or am i? >> brooke: thomas is back from paris? >> ridge: yes. >> brooke: he wasn't gone very long. >> ridge: no. coming back? last time we talked about this, you thought he'd be gone for a while. >> ridge: my son thinks he can do whatever he wants. >> brooke: so there's still a problem

>> american christianity that continuing revolution and stephen cox joins us here on booktv. when we sing about that old-time religion what do we using about? it is called the old time religion and those who are devout christians then paying as would be wonderful. with the history of of constant change if you are a christian if you go to a congregational church in the back to the church of your denomination i guarantee would not recognize. >> most social scientists to look at the ishiguro of american christianity isn't the story of a productive field or island it is the story of a great socialist one across the great american heartland. >> experts to try to explain wright goes on in america than christianity. summer months have been caused by a development or a great storm but if you look at the big themes that have happened virtually none of them have had a direct effect late for a - - world war one. road were true significantly to increase the total membership with the proportion of americans. >> i could not buy a significant defect with the prohibition movement in the late

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energy got us here. and it's our job to make sure there's enough to keep doers doin' the stuff doers do... tt2watx#@n4 p bt@m>o4 tt2watx#@n >>> welcome back. the ahcs has not been decided, but the blue jays avoid elimination by blasting the royals 7-1. the royals still lead the series 3 games to 2. and finally giants tight end daniel fells was released from two weeks ago he was admitted with a staph infection. he returned home today with his crutches and his wife caught the special moment. >> daddy! >> my guy, how are you doing? >> isn't that the best? that's why he's smiling. somebody open the gate for the guy. he's walking up with crutches. >> that's a tricky gate. >> yeah, but what a happy man. >> i really hope he's feeling better. >> we wish the best for him. >> thanks, steve. introducing the 2015 honda accord with available lanewatch display, to help keep your little angel safe. even when she's not being your little angel. please, daddy? (laughing) you're grounded. (laughing harder) check out this g

the farms use about half of the electricity generated here.boring farm has shares in the power station. the owner hopes in six years they can make back the plant's cost of nearly $7 million. >> it's the lower the tariffs in kenya for electricity, but in our case half is for our own consumption, and this helps the economics. >> reporter: it's a tiny part of the electricity that kenya uses and about three-quarters of the population still didn't afford it. there's a long way to go, but this is among the families that now can. and they are delighted. m >>> stay with us here on al jazeera, still to come, bursting with life, why flowers have begun to bloom in a desert in chile. >>> and family's new rookie makes an impact on his nba debut. richard has all of the details. ♪ >>> one of the world's driest places has burst into bloom. a chilean desert has been transformed after rare august rain. >> reporter: a carpet of color spread over an arid land. chile's desert has sprung to life, the most spectacular growth seen in nearly two decades. >> translator

that's a clean sweep. >> thanks for spending time with us tonight i'm amma for all of us here at abc for joining us. right now on jimmy kimmel it's back to brooklyn with bill murray. we leave with you this awesome shot of the moon from our emeryville camera. look at that. all right. we'll see you to. have a good you to. have a good night everyone. >>> and now abc's "jimmy kimmel live." >> guillermo: jimmy, so beautiful here. >> jimmy: this is my favorite spot. >> guillermo: where are we? >> jimmy: we're in the greatest borough in the world, guillermo. you know what a borough is? >> guillermo: a donkey. >> jimmy: yes, but no. we're in brooklyn. brooklyn, new york. >> guillermo: hello, brooklyn, i love you! >>> dicky: from brooklyn, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight, bill murrary,

no rain or wind for us here. but it will be hundreds of miles out to sea. it's close enough to us that we're beginning to notice it in the marine forecast. beach erosion is a potential but no big floodingishes for us. that's about it. satellite radar picture shows we do have low lying clouds. but actually some mostly clear skies. further to the north and west. hour by hour forecast. as we go throughout this afternoon, 1:0:00 p.m. pausing it there. there's still a chance for some drizzle and clouds along the coastline. by once we get outside of the 495 loop, then you guys might see some breaks of sun. really the tale of two cities here. the further west, better weather for you guys. overnight, still some drizzle in the forecast. can't take it out completely just yet. monday the island will have some drizzle and clouds. a lot of us starting to dry out. windigos currently 20 to 30 miles an hour. this is about it. this is the strongest we expect the wind to be the wind gusts as we continue throughout the the rest of today. we'll start to diminish just slightly.

. >>> look who we have with us here tonight a special guest. >> coming off the early mornings and joining us at night. >> i'm not going to lie it was nice sleeping in. >> see if you stay awake until 11:00. >> we make coffey every night you'll be fine. >> i'll be all set. >> nice to have you. >> it's a little chilly this morning. >> more than a little. >> teens and 20s. this is remarkable. we're going to rebound back up near 70 thursday. this is the rollercoaster right we always go on. we're talking lows in the teens. norwood we woke up to 17 degrees this morning taunton 20. pittsburgh 21 and bedford 23 degrees. this is like the heart of wintertime cold. it's been a chilly day too. the high temperature in boston is 48 degrees. this is average for the end of november. it was close to a record low cold maximum temperature of 45 degrees. we didn't quite get there. we bumped up by a few degrees but this is the cold every reading since april 9th. lower 40s right now currently in worcester. 42 degrees. 47 in mash way. same in taunton. lower 40s on the cape. we may drop off through the evening ho

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