i'm anne-marie green. the united states is hoping a terror suspect captured over the weekend will provide valuable intelligence about al qaeda's operation. he was taken into custody in tripoli, libya. that was one of two raids by american special forces on saturday. the other targeting a suspected terrorist compound in somalia. jericka duncan is here in new york with that and more. good morning, jericka. >> good morning, anne-marie. the results of those raids appear to be mixed. it's unclear if the terrorist suspect targeted in somalia was involved in the fire fight with navy s.e.a.l.s but they have what's called, quote, vast value. it spent 15 years and it ended on the street here in tripoli. the man intight dieted for the 1998 bombings in tans z tanzani kenya was pulled from his car and taken from his home. today john kerry says his capture complies with the u.s. law. >> the united states of america is going to do everything in its power that is legal and appropriate in order to enforce the law and prote

practicing and exercising certain acts of witchcraft in and upon the bodies of abigail whitney, ann putnam, mary walcott in the salem village where by their bodies were hurt, afflicted, consumed, wasted, what better nonsense, bridget thinks. those girls are here now is look anything but wasted and consumed. in the name of their majesties, william and mary, a king and queen over england, the sheriff continues, the order to proceed on this day, between the hours of 8:00 and 12:00 to save the conduct bridget bishop from her majesty's jail to the place of execution to be hanged by the neck until she is dead. then somebody else was talking, one of the minister's who had walked with the crowd praying for her soul. ministers to her look like crows, the lot of them. a few of the other onlookers seemed disgusted by the official for air. she recognized the troublemaking quaker who blames her for his

marie, marie! here's mein my we. oh, isn't that beautiful! dear, this is mary beth yarosh from jazzercise.

i'm anne-marie green. well, this is the ninth day the country has been without a fully funded federal government. in a new poll out this morning, republicans are getting most of the blame. 63% of americans say the gop is not doing enough to cooperate. about half, 52%, point to president obama. one of the casualties of the political gridlock, a delay in the death benefits for families of fallen servicemen and women. susan mcginnis is in washington. susan, good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. yeah, these polls showing disapproval on the part of the americans is not showing much approval on capitol hill. both sides seem to be having the same positions they had nine days ago. we're hearing hostage a lot from democrats thrown at the republicans. the buzz word of republicans these days seems to be "conversation." the latest progress, though, could be in the area of getting funding for families of fallen u.s. soldiers. the bodies of four servicemembers killed if the line of duty this weekend arrive at dover

. >> i'm mary bubala. we begin with breaking news. >> firefighters on the scene of an apparent explosion and fire. let's go live to sky eye chopper 13. >> looks like the fire was contained to the garage of this house. this was on the corner of east joppa road and walter boulevard. so east joppa road, completely shut down with all of this equipment. and the fire department on scene. still, they were spraying a little bit of water just a few minutes ago in the garage. you can see the damage to the front of the garage, the top of the garage, and to the truck that was parked there. we also saw a burned-out atv that was also right at the entrance to the garage. looks like this will probably be wrapping up shortly. but as it remains now, east joppa road, shut down in both directions at walther boulevard. reporting live from sky eye chopper 13, i'm captain jeff long. >> okay, captain jeff. we will keep you updated on the situation as it develops. >>> as congress and the president continues to bicker, the pentagon

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ♪ [ male announcer ] when you feel good, no one is immune. emergen-c has more vitamin c than 10 oranges plus other antioxidants and electrolytes to help you come down with a serious case of healthy. emergen-c. making healthy contagious. faster than kenny can dodge a question. honey, how'd that test go? [ female announcer ] in just 60 seconds, you've got snack defying, satisfying mmm. totino's pizza rolls. mm-hmm. hmm. [ female announcer ] zero to pizza. pronto. now in two bold new flavors! >>> a driver in russia caught a suicide bomb attack with a dashboard camera. authorities in the southern russian city of volgograd say a woman blew herself up on a city bus on monday. the attack killed six people and injured 30 others. it's grazing concern about security at the upcoming winter olympics in sochi, russia. >>> and a court in greece will decide whether a couple should remain in custody on charges of alleged abduction. the case centers around a little bl

i'm anne-marie green. well, the federal government is open for business this morning. a deal to end the 16-day shutdown and avoid a national default was passed by congress and signed late last night by the president. furloughed federal workers have been ordered to report for work. the measure easily passed the democratically controlled senate. 81-18. in the republican controlled house the vote was 285-144. 87 republicans voted yes. after the senate approved the measure, president obama alluded to the work that lies ahead. >> i'm willing to work with anybody, democrat or republican, house or senate members, on any idea that will grow our economy, create new jobs, strengthen our class and get our fiscal house together in the long term. susan mcginnis is in the house. good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. the votes came in late but they came in and crisis averted. it does appear lawmakers are eager to get back to work to make sure this nation does not face another shutdown or debt ceiling crisis and, of

penney ordered the parts and mary waited. >> nothing ever comes. >> mary contacted 7 on your side, we contacted the store. the retailer found out the company that made the couch was going out of business. the parts were never delivered. penney's offered to let mary pick out a new couch. she didn't find one she liked. instead, penney's refunded all her money, a spokesperson saying we intend today go through with the repair but the supplier was not able to provide the parts. we are focused on great customer service and certainly don't want a customer to go through this kind of frustrating experience. we're really glad this issue is being resolved and that mary is happy. hopefully she can use the refund to get another couch at j.c. penney or elsewhere. >> find one that made me feel good. >> we'd like to thank penney's for coming through in such a big way. mary appreciates the effort. sure enough, she's trying every couch on the showroom floor. i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. >>> up next on abc 7 news at 9:00, maybe it's something in the sweet, crea [ male announcer ] it is more than

mary's center and its clinic in mt. pleasant have been part of the community for decades. most of its 30,000 patients don't have private health insurance. half of them are enrolled in medicaid, so the federal government rei'm burrses mary's center for the care. but that money has been frozen by the government shutdown. >> many of our clients already have been told not to come back to work. they work in restaurants, they work in delis, so the food path is coming through the city is not there for them. so they're going to be losing their jobs. many of those patients are uninsured. >> reporter: the clinic is often filled with parents seeking medical care for their children. >> many people who have children here, they really need this kind of place. >> they're really into the community and they want to make sure that everybody that comes here feels like a part of it. >> reporter: if the nearly $600,000 due from the federal government is not received by october 18th the clinic staff won't get paychecks and patients will be left with very few options. >> if they close the doors

from the 1964 movie mary poppins. it stands to reason the writers behind that very long song titles would have a long series of hits, songs that struck a cord with our nancy giles. >> it is a song world after all. >> their songs are sung the world over, so infectious, so unforgettable and so ubiquitous that, well, sometimes they can be down right annoying. >> it is a small, small world. >> now you say people want to can kiss you or kill you. >> oh, sure. they call it an earworm, you can't get it out of your ear. it just crawls in there and stays. >> oh a spoon full of sugar helps the medicine go down. >> these and hundreds more are the creations of brothers richard and robert sherman one of the most prolific song writing duos of all-time. >> chitty chitty bang bang. >> willie the poo. >> willie, silly old bear. >> you have been reported as saying he wrote the words and music, you wrote the music and words. >> that's a good way to say it, we sat in the room together and stirred up, stirred up the pot. >> you came up wi

i'm anne-marie green. well, it took nearly a century, but it's a celebration worth waiting for. the red sox beat the st. louis cardinals in game six to win the world series, and the victory is even sweeter because the team did it at home and just six months after the marathon bombing. of course, no celebration would be complete without some rowdy fans trying to push over cars. at least nine people have been arrested. adriana diaz was on the field just moments after the red sox clinched the title. >> it hasn't happened at fenway park for 95 years! >> reporter: for the first time in 95 years the boston red sox became the best team in baseball on their own turf. the scruffy red sox defeated the st. louis cadinals 6-1 in game six of the world series. >> i did have tickets for game seven just in case, but, no, i was sure. >> reporter: after two scoreless innings the crowd erupted in the bottom of the third when boston's shane victorino unloaded the bases with a triple off the green monster, pounding his chest i

we're looking for mary alice. i don't know where she is. you know? i even made a pretense of anything i can do to help, let's do flyers, let's do this, let's do that. >> clapsy's offer to help, however, fooled no one. four days later he and his roommate were arrested. both confessed. >> i usually review inmates' records. i realized during the interview that i was actually talking to him on the anniversary date of the murder. and he had been so unemotional and almost cavalier in his telling of his crime, so i decided to ask him what day he committed the murder. >> august 4th, 2001. >> you know what today is? >> yeah, i know what today is. >> what happens to you on august 4th? >> well, now that you've brought it up, something is probably going to happen to me that i get to deal with all by myself, but usually nothing. it's not an anniversary i celebrate or don't celebrate. i can't posture and say, you know, i think about her all the time. i don't. she's dead. now, how i feel about what i did is a different story. i feel horrible. i mean, i can't believ

good morning, wendy. >> good morning, anne-marie. asian stocks rebounded on news that china's surfaces industry continues to expand. tokyo's nikkei added a quarter%. hong kong's hang seng gained 1%. >>> with the government shut down beginning to bear on investors, wall street endured a down day, with stocks finishing at their lowest in a month. the dow ended the day another 136 points. while the nasdaq shed 37. >>> aluminum giant alcoa reveals its earnings report today. it comes a day after an analyst lowered the target for the company due to a recent fall in aluminum prices, sending the stocks falling 1.4% before trading. big banks will begin releasing their reports on friday. >>> americans will be keeping their credit cards in their wallets. cutting back on spending for the third consecutive month. americans' credit card debt fell $883 million to about $860 billion which experts fear could stun economic blow. the overall borrowing increased to a record $8.6 billion in august. driven entirely by auto and student loans. >>> there's a

mary is joining us now with this story. mary? >> denise, police say the girl's mom hit her with her suv, as she was making a quick trip to the grocery store. and her daughter must have tried to come with her. >> reporter: the montana count -- montgomery county collision often responds to roadways, not driveways. but they went door to door, asking residents what they may have heard or seen along this stretch of concrete. >> it's shocking. totally shocking. >> reporter: police say the mother was backing out of her driveway in a mercedes suv similar to this one, when she hit her 7-year-old daughter, at about 9:15 sunday night. the 41-year-old mother told police she didn't hear nor feel a thing. >> that mother must be devastated. >> reporter: this neighbor said the mother banged on her door, once she realized what happened, asking for help. >> she is this very, very pretty girl. >> reporter: a family member and the girl's 16-year-old sister visited the house monday afternoon. the two talked with police, went inside, and then left. >>

i'm anne-marie green. well, the partial government shutdown enters its second week this morning with no sign of a compromise. president obama and house republicans traded new accusations as the country lurches closer to the debt ceiling deadline. senate democrats plan to introduce a bill as early as today to raise the borrowing limits. susan mcginnis is in washington, susan, good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. we are into day eight of the shut down, nine days away to the country reaching its debt limit. no movement here on capitol hill. now, both house of congress will be working today as a plan forward as americans wonder when they were will be working together. >> reporter: house republicans will meet behind closed doors this morning to strategize about how they will handle the government shutdown and the looming debt ceiling crisis. >> over the last ten days we've been through quite a bit. >> reporter: house speaker john boehner said the president has the power to end the stalemate. >> the presid

one night, joe went to a party and fell in love with a girl named mary. ( chuckles ): oh, man, i've been there. at first, joe felt discouraged, but then he remembered what his father taught him. "never say die." "quitters never prosper." and "no means yes." ( singing in spanish ) ( somber music playing ) ( shrieks ) ( sobbing ) the next day, mary got a restraining order against joe. ( laughing maniacally ) ( grunts ) now joe can't come within 500 feet of mary. he also can't call her or burn his name in gas on her lawn. i'm going to let you in on a little secret. joe is me. and mary is a composite of 12 different women and a small independent film company, all of whom couldn't deal with me, because i'm too real. oh, i always hoped we wouldn't be one of those restraining order families. how am i supposed to know if i'm 20 feet away? don't worry, son. no one's going to make you count to 20. i have a more humane solution. this 20-foot pole will make bart's restraining order oh-so-easy to enforce. and i used my sprawl-mart employee discount to buy this fancy pole cover. it'll keep your pole l

susan, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. you know, many here seem unfazed by word of this kind of monitoring. one congressman hinted that the reaction is simply because the information is now out in the public realm, but this european delegation is here, they will be meeting with white house officials, and one big question is what did president obama know and when. a european union delegation is in d.c. this morning to meet with white house aides and members of congress. they're expressing outrage at reports the nsa has been eavesdropping on as many as 35 world leaders. >> i think we have repair work to do, and i think we have hard questions we need to ask of the nsa about what's really happening in this program. >> reporter: the visit comes on the heels of a german newspaper which says the u.s. listened in on angel a merkel's phone calls since 1992. the obama administration denies it saying news reports claiming otherwise are not true but some members of congress are not skeptical. >> remembers, the nsa works for the presid

short answer interview with mary todd lincoln 1882. the most of what you know, except for what he wrote% or people wrote during his presidency comes sometimes three decades later but it is substantiated as a source. but most scholars used to don't use it all but people think during the victorian era there was every working and there could be some evidence for that but we also have evidence that i decided from later that confirms this it will never be fully resolved but only of those that insist on an absolute conclusion are wrong. understand what i am saying? if you insist on a position he was on a journey but it did impact the country that is the conclusion that you can tell that a few presidents lives have impacted our country but yet he may be of the least certain amount. that is all we go. it has great -- a great to be with you please go to springfield and read all about him. it is wonderful. [applause] >> as a young child i tasted the fruits of discrimination and i did not like it. as my mother and father and grandparents they sai

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ♪ [ male announcer ] when you feel good, no one is immune. emergen-c has more vitamin c than 10 oranges plus other antioxidants and electrolytes to help you come down with a serious case of healthy. emergen-c. making healthy contagious. faster than kenny can dodge a question. honey, how'd that test go? [ female announcer ] in just 60 seconds, you've got snack defying, satisfying mmm. totino's pizza rolls. mm-hmm. hmm. [ female announcer ] zero to pizza. pronto. now in two bold new flavors! >>> tuesday morning. 4:55. marty with the weather. >> on first warning doppler weather radar you'll see stars out there. yeah, it's crisp, in the upper 40s. actually 5 degrees above normal. on first warning doppler weather radar, you'll see to the west this frontal boundary. before not long clouds and showers around. you may need an umbrella for the morning commute at least the first part of it. don? >>> here's what we're watching today. a queen anne's county man tu

mary bubala. back to you. >> thank you, mary. and clancy is survived by his wife of 14 years, five children and four grandchildren. >>> still to come tonight on wjz's eyewitness news electric car inferno in tesla catches fire. what sparked it? >>> and a massive fossil unearthed in canada. we will tell you what it is when we come back. >>> warm temperatures on the weekend and rain next week. your complete first five day warning forecast is coming up. >>> wjz-13 is always on. we have the top stories on cbsbaltimore.com at this hour. log on to cbsbalti,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> new safety concerns for electric cars. the first fire in one of the vehicles. the company says this incident near seattle was caused when a large metallic on hit one of the car's battery packs. the company's stock fell another 5% in trading. electric cars are still rare and consumers should still consider buying them, they say. >>> eight people are dead and dozens injured after a horrible charter bus crash in tennessee. all were church members from north carolina. th

. >> anne-marie, good morning. this poll showing disapproval on the part of the americans is not having much impact on capitol hill. both sides seem to be having the same positions they had nine days ago. we're hearting hostage a lot. the buzz word these days seems to be "conversation." the latest progress, though, could be in the area of getting funding for families of fallen u.s. soldiers. the bodies of four servicemembers killed if the line of duty this weekend arrive at dover air force base today. the government would typically pay for the families to be there to welcome their loved ones. >> i'm embarrassed. all of us should be. >> reporter: the families of 17 servicemembers have already been denied benefits, including a $100,000 payment due within 36 hours. >> the death gratuity is to help with funeral costs and immediate living expenses. >> the house is expected to restore today those benefits but an agreement to end the shutdown is still nowhere in sight. >> it's pretty much the same thing every day and we'r

penney ordered the parts and mary waited. >> and nothing ever comes. >> mary contacted 7 on your side. we contacted j.c. penney. the retailer found out the company that made the couch was going out of business. the parts were never delivered. pennies offered to let mary pick out a new couch, but she didn't find one three liked. so instead pennies refunded all her money. a spokesperson saying we intended to go through with the repair, but the supplier was not able to provide the parts. we are focused on great customer focus and certainly don't want a customer to go through this kind of frustrating experience. we are really glad this issue is being resolved and that mary is happy. hopefully she can use the refund to get another couch at jy penny or elsewhere. >> that made me feel good. >> we would like to thank j.c. penney for coming through in such a big way. mary really appreciates all the efforts. and sure enough, she said she's now trying every couch on the the showroom floor. i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. >>> anchor special christian has received a special honor tore his near

susan, good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. this was the first meeting between the president and leaders in congress since this shutdown began, and it pretty much ended with them coming out and reiterating they haven't budged from their positions. they'll slug it out again today while the federal workers sit at home with know paycheck baring the brunt of this. >> once again they were blaming each other. republicans are standing their ground saying any new budget agreement must include changes to the affordable care act. >> all we're asking for here is a discussion and fairness for the american people under obama care. >> democrats say they'll negotiate but only after the house passes a temporary budget with no strings attached. president obama believes there are enough votes for it to pass. >> the only thing stopping it is john boehner right now has not been willing to say no to a faction of the republican party that are willing to burn the house down because of an obsession over my health care initiative. >> with neither side

, her predecessor mary schapiro will react exclusively. first broadcast interview since leaving the s.e.c. she's coming up next. >>> then it's been three years since the dodd/frank bill was signed but they say the too big to fail is bigger than ever. we'll bring barney frank and chris dodd, we'll ask them about the jpmorgan settlement might be on the verge to collapse. a lot to talk about coming up on krb. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 trading inspires your life. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 life inspires your trading. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 where others see fads... tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 ...you see opportunities. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 at schwab, we're here to help tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 turn inspiration into action. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 we have intuitive platforms tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 to help you discover what's trending. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and seasoned market experts to help sharpen your instincts. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 so you can take charge tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 of your trading. opportunities aren't always obvious. sometimes they just drop in. cme group can h

i'm anne-marie green. well, president obama heads to boston today where he'll talk about his health insurance law. the affordable care act has been plagued by serious computer glitches, and there are now charges the president mislead consumers. susan mcginnis is in washington. susan, good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. in boston the president will ask for patience from americans through this health care rollout, and he'll try to draw comparisons with assachusetts, a health care experience, with what's known as romney care. he's also facing a lot of questions about those earlier promises he made to americans that if they like their health insurance plan, they can keep it, and here on capitol hill today a senate panel will grill the president's top health care official. kathleen sebelius will be in the hot seat today, testifying in front of a house committee about problems with healthcare.gov. >> the president should ask the secretary of human health and services kathleen sebelius to resign her positi

but marie callender's does. and when she's done, all you need to do is find time to grab someone special, sit down, and savor. marie callender's. it's time to savor. john boehner to call a vote. he wants members of congress to vote yes or no to ending the govenrment shutdown. as we enter day 4 .. there is still no resolution to the shutdown that has hundreds of thousands of federal workers without a job and pay. our d-c insider and political commentator, armstrong williams joins us live via skype for this week's washington wrap. -there is a lot of finger pointing in this over who's at fault ... americans are fed up -more americans do blame republican .. polls show they have the lowest approval ratings -why does healthcare ahve to be tied to the shutdown -setting the tone for the debt ceiling debate coming up... what was on this girl's t- shirt... that got her sent to the principal's office. and it might surprise you. you're watching fox 45 morning news.. all local.. all morning. ((break 4)) [ male announcer ] ma

. >>> i'm mary bubala. kai is off today. here's what people are talking about today, we are learning more about the woman who rammed a barricade at the white house and then led capitol hill police on a dangerous chase. police say she made delusional comments about conversation with the president. danielle noting ham it has latest from capitol hill. >> 9 months before miriam kerry rammed her car into a barricade she told police president obama put her home under electronic surveillance and was communicate being him. she predicted he would put the city under a lock down. >> dilution allution -- dill lugsal statements. >> kerry was not armed when she went on a high speed chase from the white house to the capitol. her 1-year-old daughter was in the backseat. police say they opened fire on kerry because using car a weapon as a weapon. >> why she made the four and a half hour trip with her daughter is still unclear. >> dr. bryan evans, a doctor said kerry worked this his office for 2 years before she was fired last year. >> someti

mary is live with more on this. mary? >> reporter: denise, the governor signed an executive order for a task force, to make sure police are better trained to communicate with people who have disabilities, just like ethan say lor. >> groundbreaking commission. ix 26-year-old ethan say lor, a man with down syndrome. a $12 ticket. he was handcuffed, ask deputies reportedly sat on him. ethan died of asphyxiation. ethan's family petitioned governor o'malley for better police training. one of those two wishes came true with this new commission. >> i think the goal here is to make sure that no one is treated unjustly or incorrectly. >> special olympics for chair of the new commission. from advocates for people with developmental disabilities to police officers in maryland. these leaders will work to develop training in public policy. with ethan in mind. >> it affects us all. and we know that we're not perfect on the job that we do. and we know there's always better ways to do things. and i think we're going to work towards that.

so the six, rebecca nurse, bridget bishop, mary english, ann putnam, sr., tituba, mary warren. the six women i just came from different backgrounds, approached them from different vantage points and experience different states. they also had different opinions about what was going on. rebecca nurse, the oldest, was married to a hard-working farmer. unlike the usual elderly suspect, a widow with few or no children to help her, rebecca not only had an extended and supportive family working tirelessly on her behalf, but also dozens of neighbors who petitioned the court to insist on her good reputation. far from being an outsider she was a full member of the salem church. but even so she would be put to death. bridget bishop was a character who does not seem to have many if any supporters. none of the surviving paperwork indicates that her husband, her third, did anything for her. she had been suspected and even arrested for alleged witchcraft before, at which time she survived that charge. in 1692, she was not as lucky as she would be the first to be tried, to be found guilty and

but marie callender's does. just sit down and savor. marie callender's. it's time to savor. nice car. sure is. make a deal with me, kid, and you can have the car and everything that goes along with it. ♪ ♪ so, what do you say? thanks... but i think i got this. ♪ [ male announcer ] the all-new cla. set your soul free. 10 black young people. one of them is a 12-year-old girl severely beat a couple in new york. mr. rousseau suffered a broken nose and other injuries. as we have been reporting for many months violent crime fueled by young black americans is a serious crime all over the country. here now to address the situation young former aid to martin luther king jr. ambassador to the united nations under president carter and mayor of atlanta, georgia for two terms. mr. ambassador, i have been saying that the root cause of black sigh venezuela among yong people is the dissolution of the family. >> i agree. >> do you agree with that? >> a. agree but the u.s. government, we might agree on this, too. and the whole welfare state really they stopped the mothers from living wi

i'm mary bubala. >> i'm kai jackson. here's what people are talking about. >> details are still unraveling this evening, after the brutal killings in anne arundel county, that left three families heartbroken. now, the fire union,

mary has more on the companies being sued. mary? >> family be ins are filing suit against six different companies, claiming they're responsible for modification and maintenance of the machine. five women were killed back in may, after the limo erupted into flames over a bay area ridge. four others and the driver managed to escape. investigators say a failure of the air suspension system caused that fire. the women were en route to a bridal party when the fire occurred. denise? >> thank you very much. mary, no criminal charges were ever filed in that case. >>> a mystery off the coast of nigeria, after two u.s. citizens are kidnapped by pirates. as barbara star reports, the two are the latest victims of violence in the pirate of infested waters. >> reporter: the two, the captain and engineer, were kidnapped off this ship, named the sea retriever. off the coast of nigeria. u.s. officials say here in the gulf of guinea, it was another act of piracy on the high seas. >> we are seeking additional information on the incident so that we may

marie is exactly right. it makes you feel great. i kept it off. the thing about it, is, it makes you feel good about yourself, and the things you can accomplish. >> it's not just about the nutrition element, you mentioned wanting to be more active. we will set you up with celebrity trainers, barry's boot camp, joel rush, arb-- arbton mcguire. >> and you can't have a competition without knowing where you are starting. let's move back over to the brave weigh-in scale. >> we will start with the red team. let's hug while we're up here. [ audience oohs ] >> there we go. they are weighing in together at a strong 444. we got this red team. >> all right. >> let's see where we are at. >> and so, we are starting on the blue team 477. [ applause ] >> all right, blue team! [ applause ] >> so, this is all about the 4 of you, you know, having fun on this journey. >> yes. >> learning how portion control can improve your health, how activity can improve not only the way you feel throughout the day, but it can prove it in your sex life, as well. today is the first

. >>> mari, no te escabullas. necesitamos un labial. >>> claro. >>> y creo que igual un poquito para marcarle el ojito, la raya mexicana. a ver si te gusta. >>> pontelo. sÍ, perfecto. hay que buscar colores... >>> no estÁ agresivo con su tono de piel. >>> por ejemplo no quedarÍan bien los tonos claros. ese es parecido a su tono. >>> esta raya de las que se corre para arriba y abajo? >>> es fija. >>> aunque llueva se queda. >>> cierra el ojito mary. >>> ay, el pulso mÍo. >>> estÁ buena para enebrar agujas. >>> se levanta y ahÍ se da. >>> ay, mary. >>> estÁ buena con el pulso. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> no importa, que en televisiÓn hacemos un truco. >>> me parece perfecto. >>> sabes cuÁl es el truco como el almendruco? >>> cuÁl? >>> que va a salir fatal. cree que sale rosita? >>> sÍ. >>> no se quejara mary. no tiene una brochita? >>> no. ya veÍa que metia el dedo como tamal. >>> este es mate. >>> me quiere engaÑar? >>> no. >>> segura? >>> si. >>> bien. >>> este le queda bonito. >>> pareces otra. los helados los p

we will say the morning to ava marie. she will give us a preview of what is coming up on saturday. >> we are live from the finish line of the baltimore running festival, right outside m&t bank stadium. we probably could use an umbrella. saturday has a chance for rain. >> what is going on? corrigan, the founder of the baltimore running festival. pretty exciting. >> this year and looks like it might possibly rain, which is amazing. we have been fortunate with great weather. it will clear up and it will be a great day. >> it helps cool down the runners. there will be some different things with security besiegers. procedures.urity >> we are working close with commissioner batts and all those folks that do such a great job. these guys are well prepared. they invited me into their circle. it is amazing to see that they work so hard and coordinate with different groups to make it as safe as they possibly can. >> people can only bring clear bags. only clear bags allowed. >> travel light. you will see more security around, just li

marie's family tells us they would like to see the two buried side-by- side. i'm mike shoe reporting. back to you on tv hill. >> thank you, microbin son served in the military and joined the police department in 200 #. >>> a maryland state trooper is hurt after a collision in baltimore county, the damage to the rear of his trooper car is clearly visible there. it was about 6:00 this morning. christopher hall was sitting inside that car on the shoulder investigating another accident when another vehicle crashed into him. the outer loop of the beltway at this 702 exit was closed about two hours. 63-year-old lopez was driving the car that hit the trooper. he refused treatment at the scene. the trooper's injuries are said to be nonlife-threatening, but he is under going trauma. police began pushing him move over for emergency vehicles and personnel campaign. >>> new reports today. the nsa also spied on millions of calls in france, spain, and italy. the national security agency is denying that president obama was told in 2010 of spying on germ man chancellor. the r

you talk about someone like mary lou williams she does consider herself an activist or those made -- more traditional ways. >> when i was nearly down these three i wanted to arrange the different parts but also to show a continuing of of political and engagement so someone a young dancer at hunter college a end is probably the most conventionally radical of the three joining the communist party for a while that helped to shape pedernales this then somebody like in peachtree those were a political activist in defense them under assault by also keeps the distance she would not call herself a marxist or a communist but has the left leaning sensibility but does not like to be boxed in. she is engaged in various forums the sum i'd like mary lou williams who says her interest is how can she be of assistance to people in need? maybe that is through their poverty or philanthropy or other activities or fellow musicians with a drug addiction and who is the one woman rehab center so they fall along the continuum as the rethink a very different needs. >> i was looking and it was a hard thing to

susan, good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. a couple of bright spots did emerge over the weekend. many, many workers are being called back on the job and many others are coming closer to getting back pay, but boast houses of congress are back in session today, no closer to making a deal to temporarily fund the government and reopen the government and now the nation is moving closer to this even more severe crisis. defense secretary chuck hagel is ordering about 300,000 department of defense employees back to work today even though the government is still shut down. republicans and democrats are not negotiating. >> there may be a back room somewhere, but there's nobody in it. >> house speaker john boehner says the republicans will only approve bills if they agree to it. >> i told the president there's no -- the votes are not in the house to pass a clean debt limit. >> the 218 bills needed to pass the bill in the house are there but speaker boehner woerchlt bring it up for a vote. >> we have just about every democrat, 21 low pres

how you doin', michelle rodrigue [ applause ] so, mary j. blige doesn't play when it comes to being treated like a queen. remember last december, the news was out she was paid $250,000 to perform at a concert in dallas. she allegedly got $145,000 of that up front, the advance. she would get the other $105,000 after e hit the last number on the stage. as she puts the mike down, picks up an envelope and goes back home. the concert promoter pseu er su for breach of contract. at the time, there were stories about her being in financial trouble, owing everybody hundreds of thousands of dollars. my thought was, she dmay have agreed to do the concert and ended up keeping the money. what is going on, i'm thinking to myself? well, oh, and by the way, she never showed up to the concert. she never did the concert. i'm sorry. i didn't convey that part. sorry, sorry, sorry. the blood supply is being cut off on my leg. ow, my leg is asleep. ooh. wake up. she never showed up. kept the money. i figured that was her not -- spinning out of control. she owes p

adelante. >>> hola mary cÓmo estas. fÍjate que maÑana estÁ preparado econÓmicamente para el retiro nuestro experto le dirÁ cÓmo ahorrar. vienen tambiÉn los galanes, gabriel tov gabriel porras y roberto manriquez para saber quÉ se trae entre manos. totalmente hermÉtica ninel conde. el afamado diseÑador justo barcelo barcelona trae su diseÑos. y llega r revelaciÓn del momento keanu williams usted es que estÁn en casita los esperamos maÑana ahora regreso contigo mary. >>> gracias rashel. vamos a la pausa al regresar reacciona el mundo ante la brutal matanza de delfines y tiburones en las costas de perÚ que mostramos aquÍ la sepmana pasada. tambiÉn las cÁmaras captan el rescates de dos hermanos que estaban encerrados sin comida y sin hacer sus necesidades. tenemos una alerta roja en torno la leche materna que muchas madres compran por internet. y como si fuera poco decenas de personas se prenden fuego ante las cÁmaras con un propÓsito. estÁ aquÍ en el estudio la doctora polo. el caso estÁ cerrado pero

i'm mary bubala. back to you. >>> and, again, as mary just said, that study followed over 17,000 women for 17 years. >>> a young driver is in hot water after her pink barbie jeep is improperly parked. witnesses say the junior driver got distracted by friends. officers slapped a bright orange ticket right on the dash. luckily, the department was just having some fun and the little girl wasn't really in trouble with the law. i'm glad they cut her some slack. >> i had one of those barbie jeeps. >> i think the pink barbie jeep is just a classic. how could you get rid of it? >> i probably parked mine illegally so many times, now that i think about it. >> i parked mine illegally, and now i'm an awful driver. it was just foreshadowing. >> unfortunately, or maybe fortunately, if you don't like the warm weather, that's foreshadowing for a change coming up. big changes. so if you didn't like the hot weather -- >> i liked it. sorry. >> well, sorry. then i guess you're not going to like what's coming up next week

starring mary pickford. mary pickford was the biggest movie star who ever was. in the teens and 1920s there is a case to be made she was the single most famous woman in the whole world. she was also smart about the business. insisted on ownership of content, negotiate herd contract starting as a teenager, a filmmaker, produced. joined with charlie chaplin and douglas fairbanks to found united artists so filmmakers and artists could control the studio. mary pickford amazing, they broke the mold and broke it after her when she was gone. in 2006, a local carpenter, peter massey was hired to knock down an old barn. decided he would check through the barn, through and through to make sure it was empty before he started knocking it down. lo and behold inside the barn, slated for demolition he found a stack of film canisters in the eves of the barn long forgotten. one of the film reels contained this film which everyone thought was lost to history. this is from 1911. the studios at the time didn't want their movie stars getting too famous. didn't want anybody getting b

. >> yeah, mary. one year later, the town of chrisfield is recovering from the damage sandy caused, thanks in large measure to the people who rushed in to help and who are still on the job. >> when sandy hit chrisfield, the bay worked its way into ruth fountain's bedroom. >> oh. it was water. into the bedroom, into the dresser drawers. just couldn't imagine what it was like. >> reporter: the storm surge turned the town's dock, into kindling. and ruined foundations, heating and electrical systems. >> they have been through a lot. because there were people who lost everything. there were people who have damage to their homes. that it's going to take a long time to repair. >> reporter: a nail at a time, one job after the next. from infrastructure, like a new town dock, many being built by church groups. the qualifications. >> what they need from us is some skill and a willing heart. >> the volunteers are the effort. we're able to build a new home for about $50,000. >> reporter: long-term recovery report

y no estarÍa en contacto con agustÍn pore fue transferida a otro salÓn, el es serintendente com ven mary siente vergÜenza por la la abuela debestar tranquila que no volverÁ a suceder > acias pror la informiÓn. vamos a lima perÚ donde una madr denunciÓ que el pad de sus hijos abusÓ sualmente del varÓue tiene 10 aÑ y la niÑa que tiene 1 ahora espera un bebÉ. el padre por su parteiega todo asegura que su hija estÁ mintiend que lo hace en venganza porq Él la ha gaÑado por andar con mas amistade l autoridades Án rando losresultad mÉdicos para tomar medidas. la policÍa peruana puso tras las rejas a un presunt ladrÓn q comÍa fechorias condidos con iron man, luego de levantar la careta no e tony stark si no un sujet que roba, Él fuelle rad llevado a laomisarÍa donde enfrentarÁ cargos por hurt agravados. en san francisco de coris, llovieron las balasorque muchos reclaman al gobierno que hagan obras pÚblicas. al menos 4 personas han perdido la vida, 8 han resultado ridas en medio de las violentas prestas que se hacen en comunidades del norte de el paÍs. entre s exigenas de l

juan and mary katharine on that. watters town council in maine disrespecting christmas and american vets. we are coming right back. [ male announcer ] introducing new fast acting advil. with an ultra-thin coating and fast absorbing advil ion core™ technology, it stops pain before it gets worse. nothing works faster. new fast acting advil. look for it in the white box. new fast acting advil. they're the days to take care of business.. when possibilities become reality. with centurylink as your trusted partner, our visionary cloud infrastructure and global broadband network free you to focus on what matters. with custom communications solutions and responsive, dedicated support, we constantly evolve to meet your needs. every day of the week. centurylink® your link to what's next. >> and in the impact segment tonight. according to a brand new poll by gallup. president obama's job approval rating now just over 44%. down 19 points since he took office. mr. obama's job approval numbers have declined in three consecutive

what police suspect about her past. >>> i'm mary bubala. baltimore's washington mondayment, a face-lift. we'll detail the changes coming up. >>> chillier changes heading ordered region. first warning forecast coming up next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >> partly cloudy, 55 degrees in central maryland. the complete first warning forecast is coming up. >>> first, chilling video after suicide bombing on a bus in russia. there you can see as the bus bursts into flames and is engulfed in smoke caused by the bomb. fragments of what appear to be window frames and other parts of the bus scattered across the road. six people were killed and more than 30 injured. investigators say the suicide bomber was the wife of a russian islamic militant. >>> one little mystery girl found in a gypsy camp in greece has launched a worldwide search tonight. thousands of people have responded to an appeal from police to locate the girl's parents. dna tests show the child known as marry a is knotted -- maria is not related to the couple she is living with. the couple is under