wake up, wake up, wake up. wake up. wake up. wake up. wake up. wake up. wake up. hey! did you wake up? we've been caught by a hunter. right. i got a good plan. just do what i say. at the count of three, you flap your wings as hard as you can. right? 1, 2, 3 - flapping! i can't move. [help me screaming] very good. whoa. i'm going high. very good. wow. what is that. the lake. not the lake. big river. wow. what? many bridges. the bridge is very old. so, don't go plenty more all right. so. this is a real birds eye view. very good. someone is flying like me. i remember his face in my japanese history book. his real name is,foto shim. hi. good to see you. so, many messengers down there. so, they are waiving you. why are they waiving me. to take me. the end of my life. i'm dying now. oh, my god. so, any way i don't want to - that the river. must be the sticks i don't want to cross the sticks and die because i have no money. so, six months for currency in japan. cost of six bucks. i have no money so see you later. hey! so go to this. go to the east. [birds chirping] any way i'

. >> wake up. wake up. >> wake up, wake up. (speaking spanish). >> and this are some of the drumming patterns that have been rescued by the cultural association. >> (speaking spanish). >> the african and review itse s size. >> (speaking spanish). >> to the actual size that he has. >> (speaking spanish). >> the reason why this drum was reduced in its size it was the intention of hiding it from the dominant class so they will not be oppressed by playing it. >> (speaking spanish) (drums). >> (speaking spanish). >> for these wonderful instrument called cajon it's put into different styles. also the cajon today is incorporated intd international music. >> (speaking spanish). >> (drums). (music). (applause). (music). (applause). >> (speaking spanish). >> yeah. this is a style called lando. and it comes from undue. >> (speaking spanish). >> this was a dance of a ritual. >> (speaking spanish). >> and had the idea that the name is lamelinda. >> (speaking spanish). >> which was movement with the pelvic area. >> (speaking spanish) thank y

everybody, wake up. it's time. 20 minutes after the hour.ing, and because we're all a family here, we've decided to wake up and drag our friend pete dominik, siriusxh radio host and all-around funny dude to drag him out of bed and kind of looks like you just got out of bed, pete. >> i do, but i'm having major, major pollen situation. it's all in here and in here. i am deeply, deeply suffering, and i want you to feel bad for me. >> i do. i'm suffering as well. we'll commiserate together. while we deal with our pollen situation, let's look at some of the week's most important pictures because i want to get your take. you got a cup of coffee ready? i know. i want to play this little game of you of do you see what i see. let's take a look at the first one. i see president obama and the man who wants his job, mitt romney on the road campaigning. but i'm very curious what you see this morning. >> randy, i'm beginning to think i'm seeing a mirror. we're seeing now the romney campaign use some of the similar mantras that the obama campaign has used.

and work, a new jersey man took fate into his own hands, invents a alarm: zero that forces you to wake up, get up and put in a code to turn it off. here's more. >> reporter: there is no snooze button. if you unplug it, a battery takes over. as wake-up time approaches, the alarm time can not be reset. to turn off what might be the world's most esas oxas operating alarm clock, you must go to another room, the bathroom or kitchen, perhaps, and push in the code, that day's date to make the noise stop. >> and you find yourself in the bathroom and getting ready to start, you're next to the shower and can you hop in the shower and you're ready to start your day. >> reporter: it's called the ramos alarm clock, he's a young engineer who lives in hoboken, new jersey. after moving out on his own, he found he had a hard time waking up and getting to work on time. as documented in this video he made. >> so, i wanted to make something that would essentially force me to get out of bed when i wanted to get out of bed the night before, and i was thinking of ways to do it and i thought about in high school

nearly half of all americans say they wake up in the middle of the night. nearly 1 in 3 have trouble falling back asleep, and they are more likely to be women. >> i'm tired. and most of the time i'm tired all the time. >> reporter: the reasonings for these middle of the night awakenings can range from sleep apnea to anxiety. but this tiny tablet may finally help insomniacs get some much-needed shut eye. intermezzo is being marketed as the onda

>> i wake up very early. i woke up at 6:00 this morning. >> and wake up lively? >> i don't talk to anybody. wake up, put the dogs out, get the coffee, pick up the paper, but in those days, i really woke up pretty lively, and i just learned how to use a computer, and i -- i wrote a diary and actually jon meacham has been given permission to open them not for 50 years. >> who would guess? >> not to my precious daughter-in-law. anyway, i wrote a diary, and he is allowed to read part of it. but i didn't -- i'm ashamed to say i did lot write too much about we have a war going on. i really wrote more about i don't know what. i haven't read my diary in years. it's in the library and anyone who reads it other than john meacham in a certain number of years will be shot. >> i guess as an historian, i won't be reading that. >> barb is so unbelievably disciplined. it takes a lot of discipline to write in a diary, and then she would go to the white house pool and swim laps. >> now i can't. since i have new knees, they sink. i'm in real trouble. >> what fun it must have been t

new help from people who wake up in the middle of the night. >>> and star search. walmart ready to pay for your new invention. will this make it to their shelves? >> you the man! >> from abc news, this is abc "world news" with diane sawyer. >>> good evening. we begin with the frightening morning for passengers on that plane flying at 30,000 feet when suddenly, they were hit by such turbulence so extreme it forced the united flight to make a emergency landing. passengers sent to the hospital. it had been a routine flight from tampa to houston. they were flying through clear after after that weather system that spawned the tornadoes had already passed through. enter it shifted. and jim avila tells us what happened next. >> reporter: thousands of feet above the ground a volt that injured five of the 132 passengers and two flight attendants when the plane hit sudden turbulence. the tampa to houston flight was nearing approach when over lake charles, louisiana, it hit leftover bumpy air from the storms that hit texas yesterday. >> when you hit a very large up draft is d

what people are waking up to this morning. we will look at that and your local forecast in two minutes. you are waking up to what's new in baltimore as we head to break a. live picture of the world trade center. more on that because that project reaching new heights. details straight ahead. ff >>> now "good morning maryland" at 4:30. >>> 4:39. looks like golf balls falling from the sky. this actually was the scene in st. louis over the weekend. they got battered with severe weather and strong thunderstorms pushed through the area produing huge hail. and the wind was also a huge factor. straight line wind represented apart a tent filled with baseball fans outside st. louis. look at this because this is what is left of the deadly tent collapse that happened there. a gust of wind lifting the tent and launching metal rods into the crowd. one man died, 16 people hospital eyed. 100 people were treated at the scene. that's the situation in st. louis. but we want to know what's going on here. let's go over to meteorologist lynette cha

and mommy wake up calls. to bed. introducing new goodnites bed mats.edwetting, take the goodnites better night test. just place, peel, and protect. and see how goodnites bed mats can help. the one bright spot, mcdonald's... where we get one of those sweet and creamy iced coffees... caramel. everyday! hazelnut? [ male announcer ] mccafe iced coffee. choose from three delicious flavors. who are you? [ male announcer ] the simple joy of surprising yourself. with my vial and syringe. me, drawing my insulin dose. and me the day i discovered novolog flexpen. flexpen is pre-filled with your mealtime insulin. dial the exact dose, inject by pushing a button. no vials, syringes or coolers to carry. flexpen is insulin delivery my way. novolog is a fast-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults and children with diabetes. do not inject if you do not plan to eat within five to ten minutes after injection to avoid low blood sugar. tell your healthcare provider about all medicines you take and all of your medical conditions, including if you are pregn

ever since she was missing friday. >> it's so unimaginable to wake up every day. and this is the reality. you know? i'm standing in front of you guys. hoping that my sister is found safe and sound. >> reporter: early last saturday morning, bordeaux left this bar, frogy bottoms, with holbert. police say holbert is not a person of interest, even though they have questioned him twice. this is what he tells police and reporters. >> did you kill her? >> i did not. >> did you have anything to do with her disappearance? >> i had nothing to do with it. >> reporter: holbert was convicted of indecent liberties with a 5-year-old girl when he was 16. he said he met bordeaux a few weeks ago. her civilian husband of two years was out of town last weekend, visiting family in orlando. her family says no one can underestimate the five-foot 100-pound blonde. she is stronger than she looks. >> she's going to fight and survive. and it is what it is. >> reporter: and authorities are treating bordeaux's disappearance as a missing person's case. but homicide detectives are involved, as

i don't wake up thinking about that. i wake up thinking about who i am. i feel like i have made my own way. i will always be thought of as mohammed ali's daughter. >> what made you get into boxing? >> i love it. it's in my blood. i became a champion, undefeated. now i learned a lot about health and fitness through boxing. i wasn't an athlete, didn't eat properly or work out. because i wanted to be a champion, the first thing to do is find out what it takes to be a champion. what it took is for me to eat right, get my rest, take care of myself so i could win in every way. >> you don't get that itch every once in a while? >> of course i do. you make the wrong move, i might pop you. i'm just messing with you. >> you conquered the world, boat en everybody in boxing, conquered philanthropy. >> i haven't conquered all of it. pretty much like you. i wake up and do me happy. my main job is being mom and the things that are important to me are -- happen to be helping other people live the best life they possibly can. to me there's so many diseases that we cannot p

conservative austerity programs are and it's tragic that it's taken a second republican great depression to wake up americans to the need for a strong social safety net we have our repeat of the great depression is bonus army right now the occupied and suicides are up as more and more people are being thrown out of their houses by bankers are being denied health coverage by for profit health insurance. underlying all of this is massive wealth inequality in the united states currently at levels that we haven't seen since the one nine hundred twenty s. right before the last republican great depression and when you look at any kind of social ills and suicide rates the crime rates the drug abuse wealth inequality amplifies that wealth inequality is like a disease in the national economy it's a disease caused by these same trickle down austerity measures that have been pushed on the greeks and are being pushed now in the united states the republican house of representatives joining me now for more about the effects of wealth inequality and how it's destroying the gravel economy and chuck collatz senior

people who wake up in the middle of the night. >>> and walmart ready to pay for your new invention. will this make it to their shelves? >> you the man! >>> good evening. we begin with the flightening morning for passengers on that plane flying 30,000 feet when they were hit by turbulence so extreme, it forced the united flight to make an emergency landing. passengers sent to the hospital. hit be a routine flight, they were flying through clear air and suddenly, the air shifted. and jim avila tells us what happened next. >> reporter: thousands of feet above the ground a volt that injured five and two flight attendance when the plane hit sudden turbulence. the tampa to houston flight was nearing approach to lake charles, louisiana, and it hit bumpty air from the storms of yesterday. >> when you hit a very large up dlaft is dangerous, you can get everybody thrown into the air that is not strapped down. >> the pilot had to declare an emergency. at least three were transported to the hospital. the faa says already this year, with today's incident, a total of 12 passengers and crew have b

and for work, he took fate into his own hands. >> he invented that alarm clock that forces you to wake up and enter a code in another room to turn it off. we have a report. >> reporter: there is no snooze button. if you unplug, it a battery takes over. as wake-up time approaches the alarm time cannot be reset. it turn off what may be the word's most compass operating alarm clock, you must go to another room, the bathroom or kitchen perhaps and punch in a code. that day's date, to make the noise stop. >> then you find yourself in the bathroom and you find air right next to the shower so can you just hop in the shower and you are ready to start your day. >> it is called the ramos alarm clock and was invented by a young engineer in hoboken, join. he found he had a very hard time waking up and getting to work on time as documented in this video he made. >> i wanted to make something that would centrally force me to get out of bed when i wanted to get out of bed the night before. i was thinking about ways of doing it. and i thought about how in high school i had the perfect solution to this wh

. ♪ wake up! wake up! wake up! wake... no, jack! i gotta get up or i'm gonna miss breakfast.orry, i serve breakfast all day. so you can get my new sourdough breakfast melts anytime. choose from ham or bacon with egg and cheese on toasted sourdough. get 2 for just $3.50. i'm bacon surfing! hey, 5th grade teacher. hi brian. this is an awesome dream. woo! i've had better. >>> what do you think of the bride being taken to the church, you think of her being carried in a limo. >> limo, yeah. >> a carriage. >> yeah. >> tractor. >> what? >> this is in china, where a groom decided he wanted a convoy of tractors to take the family to where the wedding was. >> the groom decided on this? >> yes. >> the rules must be a heck of a lot different in china. the groom never gets any decisions. >> well, the groom is a tractor driver by trade. he says, you know, it's all the fashion for young people to do this. it's my generation. >> i'm specifically thinking his career. >> and so he wanted to do it. >> the bride's very beautiful, and she seems quite happy with it. >> it's romantic, because she's

this is boo, and boo doesn't like being left alone in the morning so he takes it upon himself to wake up his little hand there coming up under the door? >> uh-huh. oh, no, he's going to hit the door thing that makes the -- >> ha! >> oh! >> oh, man! >> every day around 5:00 a.m., this is what little boo does. >> that is terrible. >> it's the worst thing ever. >> i want to know, did the cat figure out that doing this gets the owners' attention, or is the cat just having fun playing with this thing? >> according to the owners, he does this every morning around the same time. >> ah. >> can't you just take the thing off the door? you don't need a doorstopper. >> well, you do because then the door handle will punch a whole in the drywall. >> i prefer the hole in the drywall than this at 5:00 a.m. every day. >> that's it for this edition of "right this minute." thanks for joining us. stick around because another half hour of our show is on the stick around because another half hour of our show is on the way. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

wake up. president chiu: thank you very much. next speaker. >> members of the board of supervisors, san francisco open government member. at the completion of my statement, i will be submitting a summary to be included with the mets in accordance with the sunshine ordinance. most people pay no attention how the city operates. when the ethics commission heard the case jewel gomez, these were the headlines. the ethics panel reprimands lesbian library commissioner. sf mayor asked to remove library commission had. please fire president jewel gomez. and ethics to mayor, ethics commission begs mayor to enforce such an ordinance. as i mentioned in prior appearances here, the mayor was caught after the third making a full and threatening comments toward me because of my comments during public comment at the board meeting. it is pretty clear wheremayor -- where mayor ed lee stands on enforcement issues. if is a somewhat directly under their control, let them stay. otherwise, out a person goes. it is clear how the board of supervisors choo

what a way to wake up. also nice to wake up to nice weather. check in with christina loren. >> it's almost completely clear out there. a few high wispy clouds. deceptive sunshine for the first part of the day because we are starting out really cold this morning. temperatures a couple of degrees away from freezing in santa rosa, napa, and fairfield. elsewhere, the low to mid-40s. so cold enough for a jacket, but something you can peel off by about noon as many cities will be approaching the 60s at that point. chilly conditions left over from an area of low pressure that's now racing into central portion of the united states. the cold front is dragging into southern california. for us, breezy conditions left behind and a couple days to get that cold air out of here. we're talking about the 60s today and tomorrow, and then as we head through saturday, the 70s return. so 61 degrees today in san jose, 63 in los gatos, and 62 degrees in redwood city. i want to spend a little bit of time on your seven-day forecast because we have changes on the horizo

outdoor warning systems don't really wake you up. that's what we're looking at. we will continue to follow the storm. >> stay with wjz for first warning weather to find forecast updates and live doppler radar at any time. >>> we're tracking a developing story. a brush fire is burning in anne arundel county. an water edge is now contained but it's not completely out just yet. a building you can see here were damaged in the fire. it started in a marshy area behind the holiday point marina. >>> a train derail over a baltimore overpass. take a look at the damage, a norfolk train carrying 24 cars derailed this morning, sending one car and the engine off the tracks. the train company says no hazardous materials were on board and no one was hurt. they're now working to clear the tracks so that people can get through. >>> lane closures are in effect, and wjz is live tonight. the real test is going to come tomorrow during the morning commute. >> reporter: this is the main artery downtown and those lanes are already closed. already there's one lane on 83 and already driver

some of us waking up with a little patchy fog. whether or not it will impact your day, coming up.ucts we touch around the sink, the more dirt can spread around the kitchen. that's why we created the lysol no-touch kitchen system. one solution for sparkling dishes, plus clean surfaces, plus healthy hands. all in a no-touch design. . >>> the pop star arrived last night. she will be performing in hong kong, the pop star kicked off her world tour in south korea on friday despite protests from christian groups. >> don't expect any of them to take the top spot. >> dark knight strikes again. >> think like a man brought in $5.5 million on friday. its entire weekend total is around $15 million. should be good enough to stay on top of the box office for a second weekend in a row. zac he have front "lucky one" anal the five year engagement. and band of misfits round out the top five. >>> big homecoming party for the american idol contestant. 17-year-old senior was voted off the competition earlier this month and he will be recognized for his achievements today. some council members will pres

good morning, new york, glad you're waking up with us on "weekend early start."d morning, everyone. >>> he may be best known as mayor of newark, new jersey across the way from that lovely shot, but now cory booker is being called a hero. after he ran in a burning building and rescued his neighbor. firefighters say his actions likely saved the woman's life but not before they caused tense moments with his security team. here what is booker told our piers morgan about that and the scene in the burning house. >>> i got there as the last person came down the stems. the mother was saying my daughter is still in the house, so me and detective rodriguez went up to the top of the steps,something exploded and shot sparks and embers over us, my security detail said you have to get out of here, mayor and we had a back and forth and their job is to protect me and i appreciate that. we had a bit of a tussle you have to let me go or the person will die, i'm grateful he let me go and i went through the kitchen which was on fire and got in a back room and at that point things go

you are waking up to what's new in baltimore. >> we are dry but clear right now. but we have unsettled weather on the way. i will tell you when that arrives coming up. 3q i can't stand these spots. those spots are actually leftover food and detergent residue that can redeposit on your dishware during the rinse cycle. gross. jet-dry rinse agent helps wash them away so the only thing left behind is the shine. jet-dry rinses away residues for a sparkling shine. >>> now "good morning maryland." >> 9 mints after -- minutes after 5. investigators are trying to figure out whether a manufacturing or installation failure paid a part in a deadly tent collapse. a man was killed when it caved during a storm nearly 100 others treated for injuries at the scene mostly bumps and bruises. city officials say a 50-mile-an- hour wind is what lifted the tent but the guidelines calls for it to with stand winds up to 90 miles an hour so an investigation is going to be ongoing into what happened. that was the situation over the weekend. now let's go over to lynette. good morning and helpy

. >>> from you one of the millions who wake up in the middle of the night and can't get back to sleep, there is a new option. it is a drug called intermetso. it is the only fda approved drug for those who wake up at 2:00 and 3:00 in the morning and want to get back to sleep, but not knocked out for hours. >> this is meant for the patient who wakes up at 3:00 in the morning and cannot get bay back to sleep. it helps them go back to sleep with a rapid onset. >> it has the same active ingredient as ambien, and at a lower dose. but doctors caution it should be used as a last resort. >>> ?ie well, when you turn in tonight, it is good sleeping weather because it is chilly. >> it is really brisk. let's check in with sandhya patel. >> when it is breezy outside, there is a chill in the air, and it makes it easier to just stay asleep all nightlong. this is a time lapse. it is a waxing gibbous money. this view was from the high definition roof camera. a couple hours ago, you can see just how clear it is outside. we have a great view of the moon. but with the clear skies, we are in for a cold nig

. >>> from you one of the millions who wake up in the middle of the night and can't get back to sleep, there is a new option. it is a drug called intermetso. it is the only fda approved drug for those who wake up at 2:00 and 3:00 in the morning and want to get back to sleep, but not knocked out for hours. >> this is meant for the patient who wakes up at 3:00 in the morning and cannot get bay back to sleep. it helps them go back to sleep with a rapid onset. >> it has the same active ingredient as ambien, and at a lower dose. but doctors caution it should be used as a last resort. >>> ?ie well, when you turn in tonight, it is good sleeping weather because it is chilly. >> it is really brisk. let's check in with sandhya patel. >> when it is breezy outside, there is a chill in the air, and it makes it easier to just stay asleep all nightlong. this is a time lapse. it is a waxing gibbous money. this view was from the high definition roof camera. a couple hours ago, you can see just how clear it is outside. we have a great view of the moon. but with the clear skies, we are in for a cold nig

some people wake up with an alarm clock, i wake up to dunkin'.ometimes, when i need a little pick-me-up, i'll go get a dunkin'. it hits the spot. you're ready to go. dunkin' keeps me going. america runs on dunkin' coffee. >>> i'm live along the jfx, lane closures expecting to cause delays. details just ahead. >>> renewed hope for a church displaced by fire. now the plan to rebuild begins. i'm gigi barnett, in edgemere, baltimore county. that story is next. >>> could the state be holding money that is rightfully yours. how to collect unclaimed property, coming up. >>> according to our speed sensors, delays on the jfx because of the new construction. we will show you live pictures. >>> wilson philips is back and joining us on coffee with, talking about new disk and new reality show, stay tuned. it's morning edition, we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,, greetings from the windy city of chicago. people here sure are friendly but some have had a hard time understanding my accent. so to make sure people get every word of the geico savings message i've been pr

and they every morning wake up and figure out what it is people want. what they tell them is what we want more thanking in else in the world is to be right. who wants to hear the truth when they can hear they're right. i love being told i'm right. i expect all of you to do so after i'm done with this talk. so how does that get delivered to us? i should note, if you think about afford make is much more critical than information to our evolutionary well being. it was critical to the survival to be affirmed by our community 10,00050,000 years ago than knowing the facts. when ugg saw eat a leaf from a tree and die. he didn't run a scientific test to figure out whether the leaf caused it or not. they said those trees kill people. don't eat those. not the idea of correlation and caw decision. let me give you a specific example. this is an app story. it came from the associated press. ap economic worries pose new snags for obama. the ap is a wire-service so you can see the story replicated across the web, and all kinds of different places and different news pr

kaminski: cryptosporidium was a wake-up call. it was a wake-up call for us. it's a wake-up call for the nation. take care of your infrastructure before you have the kind of problem we had. biedrzycki: by no stretch of the imagination do i think we're out of the woods. recent cdc statistics indicate that up to 32 million cases of waterborne disease occur each year in this country. roy: but the vast majority of waterborne outbreaks go undetected. when people first get ill, they think, "oh, it's something i ate last night." they don't think, "oh, it's something i drank last night." narrator: the milwaukee incident pointed out the potential vulnerability of our drinking water infrastructure in controlling the spread of illness. biedrzycki: it's incumbent upon us to try to stay ahead of the curve, but it's very, very difficult. there's always another bug on the horizon. narrator: in 2008, the associated press reported that water quality testing across the nation uncovered trace amounts of pharmaceutical compounds in the drinking water supplies of millions of ameri

you may want to wake up early to scrape off. we have light winds out of the west. mid to upper 60's today with plenty of sunshine all day long. that frost will burn off quickly and we will see a mild temperatures. details in the seven-day forecast coming up. >> a nice start on the area roads. we will check the speech centers. 62 on the north side over towards it towson. problem free on the j.f.x. into town. on the harrisburg expressway, speeds around 58 around belfast heading down towards shawan road. five minutes on southbound 95 from the 895 split to the fort mchenry. 10 minutes to go south on 95 from the beltway down towards 32. 29 at 32 looking pretty good north and southbound at the moment. this is 29 at broken land parkway. we will keep you posted. that is the latest on traffic pulse 11. >> the latest round of republican presidential primaries. >> mitt romney is pulling well in all locations. tara mergener is live with our report. good morning. >> good morning. mitt romney is now halfway to grabbing the republican nomination. today's contest will push an even