http://www.clipsyndicate.com/rss/feed/5898 http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7375853 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7375853?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/780e/2018/06/19/18/06/a184a4fb9adc4a80a6c35aeb4b189486.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">(Originally broadcast June 1, 2018) Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at the importance of water safety for your children. Also, award-winning documentary filmmaker Ken Burns goes to the Mayo Clinic to take a look at its extraordinary history. And finally, chef-in-training Janie Jones of the MUW Culinary Arts Institute gives us her secret recipe for Stuffed French Toast!</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7375853?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Tue, 19 Jun 2018 14:00:16 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - June 19, 2018 [ENCORE PRESENTATION] (Originally broadcast June 1, 2018) Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at the importance of water safety for your children. Also, award-winning documentary filmmaker Ken Burns goes to the Mayo Clinic to take a look at its extraordinary history. And finally, chef-in-training Janie Jones of the MUW Culinary Arts Institute gives us her secret recipe for Stuffed French Toast! http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7375853?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI >> and gayle youber if you uber when you travel, the app has a new feature that should make you feel safer. and, an organ donor and recipient meet. plus, back in the kitchen with the muw culinary arts students. midmorning starts right now. 's bn ne it's been nearly 40 years since a group of mothers founded madd - mothers against drunk driving. and in that time, the number of fatal alcohol related car crashes has dropped by half. but now, there's another challenge. fatal drug related crashes are outpacing deadly accidents involving alcohol. a new report finds a significant jump in the percentage of drivers killed while on drugs. chris martinez reports. ron edwards was riding his motorcycle in 2015 when a driver ran a red light and killed him. police in colorado say the driver of the car had marijuana in his system. earlier this year, ron's fiance barb talked about the crash. "i just don't wan this to happen to somebody else." there's an increase in deadly crasashes involving drug use according to a new report from the governor's highway safety association or g- h-s-a. in 2016 alcohol was involved in 38 percent of driver deaths. while.. 44 percent of drivers killed tested positive for drugs.. a jump from just 28 percent in 2006. more than half of the drivers had marijuana, opioids or a combination of the two in their system. "we definitel see states liberalizing marijuana laws, there are more prescriptions of drugs then ever before and we are in the midst of an opioid cris." russ martin with g-h-s-a says identifying and testing a driver for drugs can be difficult. police say a woman on sedatives and painkillers caused this deadly accident last year near boston. the driver was reportedly in a fender bender just 19 minutes prior, but the officer let her go because he didn't see any signs of impairment. "right now w don't have a nationally agreed upon way to test drivers for drug impairment similar to a breathalyzer or blood test for alcohol." many police departments are now training officers to better recognize drivers who are high.. and several states are testing new devices like saliva swabs that can identify drugs in the system.. ..in a effort to prevent more deaths on the road. chris martinez, cbs news, los angeles. there are also education campaigns underway to teach the public about the dangers of driving on drugs. uber added a new safety feature to its app. now riders will have a place to call for help if they feel threatened. kenneth craig explains. ann marie brown travels for business and uses uber all over the country. safety is always on her mind. :11-:18 right now what i'm doing, i know this sounds crazy, im taking a picture of whoever it is and sending it to my husband - so this is the person who picked me up. the ridesharing company is adding new safety features to ease riders' concerns. one of them... giving passengers a way to call for help if they need it. :27-:37 the new feature adds an emergency button to the app&amp; it connects you directly to 9-1-1 and shows your exact location so you can share it with the dispatcher. an uber spokesperson told us that feature should be up and running on every user's phone while they're on a trip. for us it took a few tries. at first the feature did not show up on three out of four phones. we contacted uber and a few hours later it was working. the update, first rolled out on tuesday, is part of uber's efforts to rehabilitate its image after a series of sexual assaults. earlier this month the company's chief legal officer said the process will continue through this year. 1:07-1:15 it's a journey, we're in the middle of that journey. we're seeing great results as we're moving forward to make sure we're actually doing the right thing. in certain test markets the new safety button will send details, including a description of the car, directly to 911. kenneth: do you feel safer with these new features? ann marie: ya definitely do. ann marie sees any step to improve riders safety as a step forward. kc, cbs news, safety around the water means swimming lessons, even for the youngest members of the family. courtney ann jackson explain why the experts say---start them young. holly stamatis is keeping a close eye on her granddaughter as she splashes around the pool. and though it's been years---she remembers what it was like when her five kids were young. "when you know if they jump i and they know that they can hold their breath just for as long as they can climb out of that body of water, that peace of mind that comes with that is like no other. especially if you're around a lot of water like we were, they've got to be able to be able to fall in some place, hold their breath long enough to climb out." that's why she started those lessons early. "like the toddlers who wer just learning how to walk, they skidaddle so fast, i never let my eyes off of them around water." and it doesn't take an adult to realize why that's so important. "what if a friend pushes you i and you do not know how to swim but he does not know how to do it either. that's why you should learn to swim at an early age." if you're wondering what a little bitty child can really learn&amp; you may be surprised. maley swim school starts lessons at six months old. they start with the basics like breath control. "we can have an 8 month ol fall in the water and hold their breath while you're trying to grab them, get to them. and they're not going to drink the whole pool." but remember---even if you've gotten the lessons and feel confident in your child's abilities---watch them. "lifeguards is not the fai proof measure. as a parent, just because there's a lifeguard on duty doesn't mean that you can read your book or get lost on the internet or on facebook. you still need to be attentive." courtney ann jackson, three on your side. these reminders apply even if you don't plan to be near a pool this summer. use the same precautions when you're going to be out by any body of water. spring sports might be wrapping up, but kids will still be spending lots of time outside during these warmer months. that means parents might need a refresher course on outdoor safety. now that we're in summer break season, expect to see playgrounds filled with children over the next few months. they're probably not thinking about the possibility of getting hurt, but parents should be. jill lucas with safe kids southwest virginia says unintentional injury is the number one thing that kills children. jill lucas/safe kids southwest virginia: most of the time, we want to make sure when the kids are out on the playground, we are out there with them. being physically active with them, and always within an arm's reach. that's the most important thing to help prevent some of those falls. lucas also says to check the playground itself, and stick to ones that have a good padded surface. also make sure the child isn't wearing anything on their head, like a helmet or scarf that could be a strangulation hazard. jill lucas/safe kids southwest virginia: however, if you're riding your bike to the playground, they have to have their helmet on their head. it's going to reduce any type of injury. even a child riding on a sidewalk or greenways, if they fall and hit their head it could be some severe brain injuries. the helmet should fit tightly, and be worn when your child is on anything with wheels, including a scooter or skateboard. and on those hot days, make sure your child stays property hydrated. jill lucas/safe kids southwest virginia:most kids when they go out to play, whether it's sports or just outside to play are already dehydrated. so, make sure they get lots of water. american academy of pediatrics says water. they don't need the sports drinks. they just need water, water, water. when we come back, encouraging a love for music. mid morning will be right classical music orchestras around the country have a diversity problem. but one maryland ensemble is hoping to change that tune. the annapolis symphony orchestra tells mola lenghi, the more diverse an orchestra looks, the richer its music will sound. the annapolis symphony orchestra knows how to fill a hall with beautiful music. but symphony leaders say they need to fill the stage with more diverse faces. "what you see i a lot of white people." netanel draiblate, concert master of the annapolis symphony orchestra, insists american orchestras must expand beyond their current makeup, not to survive, but to thrive. "there is a void i the music education world and we are trying to fill it." this is draiblate's opus: the annapolis symphony academy&amp; which he founded and directs. the goal is for at least half their students to be of color. "well i just wan to do what i love to do. and i love playing the violin." classical music is expensive - which limits access&amp; from high priced equipment, to lessons, to concert tickets. draiblate says it's also culturally limiting&amp; "that problem i on us. we were not thinking outside the box." the academy is aiming to open doors. through private donations it offers scholarships to some middle and high school musicians. and students receive individual and group lessons from professionals. the kids are everybody you see in the american society &amp; kids who have the means and kids who don't." this was recently the first class accepted into the academy. "bi congratulations to everybody." hearing she got in was music to the ears of alexa velasquez. "when i play th violin i'm really into the music and i can just feel it." self-confidence&amp; big dreams. "i sa professionals play and i could imagine myself being there one day. fine-tuning their skills today&amp; to perform in the orchestras of tomorrow. mola lenghi. cbs news. annapolis, maryland. the annapolis symphony academy will launch in the fall, after schools starts. a clinic known round the world for ground- breaking treatments is getting a close up look from an unlikely source. ken burns, the award winning filmmaker goes to the mayo clinic. it was that clinic that has helped countless lives in its more that 150 year history. a clinic that drew the curiosity of one talented story teller. we got drawn to this just by story teller. we got drawn to this just by wondering how was it that this place could with it's extraordinary history have we got drawn to this just by wondering how was it that this place could with it's extraordinary history have done what it's done. ken burns was in town wednesday to give the people at mayo a sneak peek at his new documentary. they also had the opportunity to pick burns's brain thanks to a discussion led by mayo ceo dr. john noseworthy. burns, who comes to mayo from time to time, was just blown away by some of the stories that happen here every day. these are not exceptional stories, they're actually the rule and we want to figure out what kind of place in which these, anywhere else these exceptional stories, are commonplace in the world. his focus was mostly on history, and not the modern- day developments of the clinic. in some instances, he jumps back to the present, to highlight when life changing things happened. but he didn't want to touch on the issues the clinic is facing now-a-days... like the consolidation of services in austin and albert lea. he says thats not his job. i'm in the history business and that means we have to kind of put on our breaks about 25 or 30 years out because this is still a story for journalists. but he also says, while he has much respect for mayo clinic and the people he's met here, his film isn't meant as a positive pr piece. none of us intended to make a valentine or wet kiss to the mayo clinic, we need to be critical thinkers and critical filmmakers and so i imagine there might be something that might make people squirm. but that shouldn't take away from the good the clinic does. the end result is something that everybody here should be extraordinarily proud of. in rochester, francisco almenara-dumur, fox 47 news. . the two hour documentary will air on pbs in september. . when we come back, the story of a woman who changes the life of one family - just because. mid morning will return thcbs is the cbs this morning series " more perfect union" aims t show what unites us as americans is far stronger than what divides us. this morning, we introduce you to a woman who gave the ultimate gift: one of her organs, saving a life in the process. but unlike most of the 8 thousand liver donors in the u-s last year, she didn't know nor care who recieved that gift. she simply did it because she wanted to help another human being. barry petersen was there when she met the baby she saved and his mother for the first time in person. there is joy there is joy watching an 18- month old discover the world&amp;but for manolo gonzales, these moments might not have happened&amp; shortly after his birth, doctors discovered that manolo had a life-threatening defect causing his liver to fail. he was lethargic and wouldn't eat solid food. the only cure was a transplant&amp;and six months ago he got one at children's hospital colorado. samantha gonzales is manolo's mom. "what happene and how fast did it happen after the transplant?" "the moment h woke up .." "really?? "... a complet 180, he was ready to eat the same day, he was ready to start crawling" what saved monolo was a decision by 24 year old rebecca lesalle, a complete stranger living 700 miles away in montana who decided to donate part of her liver to anyone who need it. "i merely jus wanted somebody else to live" ".... without eve knowing, it wasn't your brother or your cousin or anyone, it was just a "someone" "just someone. "because? because nobody deserves to suffer." rebecca is what doctors call an altruistic donor, meaning she gave a part of an organ without specifying who would get it. and this was her second time: two years ago, she also donated a kidney. but the liver transplant is a far more difficult and risky operation. "there's ver few people in the world who have donated part of their liver and a kidney" dr. elizabeth pomfret performed took out part of rebecca's liver at the university of colorado hospital. she says living donor transplants make up about 4 percent of all liver transplants done in the united states each year. "of that percent, the number of people who are altruistic donors is extraordinarily small" but with altruism comes a healthy dose of skepticism "she was als evaluated by a psychiatrist, and a social worker and a nurse coordinator" "so she reall almost had to talk you into this?" "in some ways yes." "wha convinced you?" "it was he demeanor, and her passion and her conviction, and her maturity level." rebecca recently returned to the hospital for a 6 month checkup, and for the first time met manolo, the child she saved. "hi! "it's nice to mee you" rl ends hug, steps back, looks at baby, laughs again: "hii! "this is manol ..." life saving for manolo, life changing for samantha "at that time, was going though, like, a really hard time with his dad and with what was going on with him ... i had, like, lost, like, faith in any kind of good person out in the world" ... ".... he saved m life ... so the fact that, like, you saved his, like .. ... there's no words i can express to you how thankful i am for what you've done .." if ?what? she did is extraordinary, ?why? she did it is even more impressive ... and it all goes back to a lesson her mother drilled into her every day. "before i coul walk to school when i was a little girl ... she would say "make the worl .." and you ha to say "... better place" and you'd always groan it out .... but it was something that actually she did instill in me, and i do want to make the world a better place" "mom was right! : "yes, mom wa right!" not only does that explain rebecca's inspiration ... "i don't eve want you to have to feel indebted or feel like you have to say thank you because he deserved it ..." .. it also explains the emotional letter she wrote for manolo to read when he grows up. "most of all, hope that this opportunity will inspire you to help others to make the world a better place ... .. all my love, rebecca" camera pulls out to reveal rebecca wiping tears too so this is a story that may never end, because there are many more good deeds yet to come. for cbs this morning, barry petersen, aurora, colorado. a suer b a summer brunch makes you think of fresh eggs and fresh berries. today's chef in training from the muw culinary program is janie jones. her brunch recipe will have you headed to the grocery store. usha urusha silwal >> jerry russo junior: a measure from the w and say i'm going to make a festive meal for you to soft french toast melt butter in large skillet tthe to the muted brown aikido process and the making is make sure has to be read with this phase and cinnamon milk and vanilla and five eggs quarter cup of coffee cheese. add sugar to texas toast and spoke them evenly both on both sides and then you have your friends go straight to conservative to some nice brown on both sides and dropped into heated powder can make stuffed french toast sound better than it is heated up somhing something like this and you can make it even darker if you want to ... in the distal thing and it looks like powdered sugar and strawberry on top that it should look something like this can serve pirate sugar and fruit for garnish the their use of your stuffed french toast is almost ready for picking strawberries and some <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7375853" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,cooking http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7375406 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7375406?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/097a/2018/06/18/22/39/a3e6292b5d0b4217bd87365141f0c844.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">DOWNPOUR1 WITH DAVE CAULFIELD</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7375406?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Mon, 18 Jun 2018 22:17:00 +0000 WEATHER TO CLIP1 DOWNPOUR1 WITH DAVE CAULFIELD http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7375406?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WISC mostly cloudy, and it will be humid with scattered showers and thunderstorms. some thunderstorms this evening may produce heavy downpours of rain. an isolated thunderstorm may also become severe with hail and high winds. temperatures will fall to the middle 60s by early tuesday morning. the cold front will continue to move to the south on tuesday keeping skies mostly cloudy with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms. cooler air will move into southern wisconsin with high temperatures only near 70 degrees. tuesday night will be mostly cloudy with a continued chance of showers and isolated thunderstorms as the front lingers to the south of wisconsin. temperatures will fall to near 60 degrees by early wednesday morning. as the cold front continues to exit the region, any lingering showers will come to an end early wednesday. the remainder of the day will be variably cloudy and mild with highs in the middle 70s. a brief area of high pressure will move across the midwest on thursday with partly sunny skies and lower humidity levels. high temperatures will reach the middle 70s. a weather disturbance will move toward wisconsin thursday night into friday with scattered showers and thunderstorms. skies will be mostly cloudy on friday with highs in the middle 70s. milder weather will return to wisconsin for the weekend with a slight chance of a shower or a thunderstorm each day. otherwise, saturday will be partly sunny with highs in the upper 70s. sunday will be partly sunny with highs near 80 degrees. the heat and humidity will increase into early next week. monday will be partly sunny, warm and humid with highs in the lower 80s. next tuesday will be variably cloudy and humid with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and highs in the lower 80s. a chance of showers and thunderstorms will continue next wednesday with highs in the lower 80s. next thursday will be warm and humid with scattered showers and thunderstorms. highs will be near 80 degrees. tonight: mostly cloudy and humid with scattered showers and thunderstorms; some storms could produce heavy downpours of rain low: 64 wind: ne 6-12 mph tuesday: mostly cloudy and much cooler with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms high: 70 wind: e 8-15 mph tuesday night: mostly cloudy with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms low: 60 wind: ne 5-10 mph wednesday: mostly cloudy with any showers ending early, then variable cloudiness and mild high: 74 wind: ne 8-15 mph thursday: partly sunny and mild (mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms at night) low: 59 high: 76 friday: mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms low: 60 high: 74 saturday: partly sunny and a little milder with a slight chance of a shower or a thunderstorm low: 58 high: 78 sunday: partly sunny and warm with a slight chance of a shower or a thunderstorm low: 59 high: 80 monday: partly sunny, warm and humid low: 62 high: 82 tuesday: variable cloudiness, warm and humid with a chance of showers and thunderstorms low: 62 high: 82 wednesday: variable cloudiness, warm and humid with a chance of showers and thunderstorms low: 63 high: 81 thursday: mostly cloudy, warm and humid with scattered showers and thunderstorms low: 62 high: 80 (ad lib thanks) the world health organization is adding a new disorder to its list of diseases. we'll tell you what that is when we come back. the world health organization announced it is classifying excessive gaming as a disorder. the move could lead to more help for people who suffer from the problem. meg oliver reports from new york. the world health organization added gaming disorder to the latest draft of its classification of diseases. (sot shekhar saxena, director of the department for mental health and substance abuse, world health organization) "we are not pathologising gaming as the behavior. we are saying, a small percentage of people - and it's really a small percentage of people who game - who have this disorder (track #2)(gfx) the health body says the disorder is characterized by the "continuation or escalation of gaming despite the occurrence of negative consequences. " cam adair - the founder of the website game quitters -- says gaming led to him dropping out of high school. (sot cam adair/gamequitters.c om founder) i was pretending to have jobs playing video games up to 16 hours a day and eventually i actually wrote a suicide note and that's when i realized that i need to make a change." (sot pipe 7 12:30:29) mo: this is similar to low: 63 high: 81 thursday: mostly cloudy, warm and humid with scattered showers and thunderstorms low: 62 high: 80 (ad lib thanks) the world health organization is adding a new disorder to its list of diseases. we'll tell you what that is when we come back. the world health organization announced it is classifying excessive gaming as a disorder. the move could lead to more help for people who suffer from the problem. meg oliver reports from new york. the world health organization added gaming disorder to the latest draft of its classification of diseases. (sot shekhar saxena, director of the department for mental health and substance abuse, world health organization) "we are not pathologising gaming as the behavior. we are saying, a small percentage of people - and it's really a small percentage of people who game - who have this disorder (track #2)(gfx) the health body says the disorder is characterized by the "continuation or escalation of gaming despite the occurrence of negative consequences. " cam adair - the founder of the website game quitters -- says gaming led to him dropping out of high school. (sot cam adair/gamequitters.c om founder) i was pretending to have jobs playing video games up to 16 hours a day and eventually i actually wrote a suicide note and that's when i realized that i need to make a change." (sot pipe 7 12:30:29) mo: this is similar to substance abuse dr.: absolutely? (track #3) psychologist michael fraser says he's seen an increase in the number of patients who come to him for help. (sot pipe 7 :12:23:05) will change this sot.. (track #4) it's estimated consumers spent 36 billion dollars on video games last year. the designation may lead to insurance companies covering treatment. dr. fraser says he sees excessive gaming as a condition connected to other mental health issues. (sot dr. michael fraser pipe 7 12:17:23) they may be depressed, they may be anxious, they may be socially anxious// 17:36 what these video games provide these children is a social outlet don't have to leave their house, don't have to run the risk of being bullied. (track #5) but some mental health experts have criticized the who classification saying there isn't enough evidence to support it. meg oliver, cbs news, new york. the world health organization agrees that there currently isn't enough data, but says including the disorder will lead to more reliable studies. new york. the world health organization agrees that there currently isn't enough data, but says including the disorder will lead to more reliable studies. another check of weather when we return. tonight on the cbs evening news: we'll have [ sheep bleating ] woman: does that say monthly connection charges? man: again?! lemme see. darien: other carriers pull the wool over your eyes charging up to $20 per month per line for connection charges. woman: [ scoffs ] unbelievable. darien: but u.s. cellular has no monthly connection charges. [ sheep bleating ] don't get the wool pulled over your eyes. [ sheep bleating ] darien: us cellular has no hidden fees, like connection charges on iphones or apple watch. ?? cbs evening news. <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7375406" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Strange News,World News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7375311 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7375311?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/6464/2018/06/18/18/25/e42deccf81a242a5bed8547298210408.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">(Originally broadcast May 24, 2018) Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at how HPV vaccinations could lower cervical cancer rates in women. Also, Aundrea is "Cooking up A Storm" once again with WCBI meteorologist Jacob Dickey in the kitchen. Today, they're making crock pot fajitas!</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7375311?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Mon, 18 Jun 2018 14:00:15 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - June 18, 2018 [ENCORE PRESENTATION] (Originally broadcast May 24, 2018) Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at how HPV vaccinations could lower cervical cancer rates in women. Also, Aundrea is "Cooking up A Storm" once again with WCBI meteorologist Jacob Dickey in the kitchen. Today, they're making crock pot fajitas! http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7375311?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI need we all have and anybody haur urusha silwal >> one in and i and i is in you as an offering to you enough for us and got level sour cream and you have to worry about this recipe we had chicken. came home and was ready to get started and whether some of the in and you have diced tomatoes and top of that we first yellow and green peppers and we can do the rest of the onions to use my arms to spread it out and will correlate and sprinkle it on their way to the chicken and the whole thing in the right in the center those are some quick skin rash is i want my seasoning now with consumer chippers to make and some cilantro along with it a nice color all mixed in their lives. b report this seasoning is in strict at the end of start and is now in prison and you is and is and helps leaders that are sitting ... there's a little bit of putting to do is the beginning and some salt papers that will help to absorb the seasoning to finish it off and then slow slow for 6 to 8 hours to cook chicken for close to 48 hours and really purchased eight hours that then were were back with the after 68 hours he can pick up the check and an actual lemon juice is "the fresh lime and half an squeeze the lemon it's a cool kitchen tool to use word and squeeze the lemon to make chicken fajitas and i get the juice out of this weekend just enough tangy and some honey couple tablespoons of honey and dismissed it together and reporting system and it had a lot of flavor to it in your way but sour cream queso salsa you can do anything that you want i'll ask you top it off and check in and in a little bit of spinach and this is good for me to like refill the in this recipe on midmorning 58 and you can also submit your own risk on the.com and cbi.com and will so to use the strategies as well whatever you want you. and think of my stripping out the side and it's really <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7375311" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,cooking http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7375132 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7375132?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/d8a8/2018/06/18/03/55/ab5245695a324277babe944e4c202093.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">IUJFUJIDSFJIUBDSJUIBVDJIV</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7375132?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Mon, 18 Jun 2018 02:59:51 +0000 CLIPCLIPJORDANCLIPCLIP IUJFUJIDSFJIUBDSJUIBVDJIV http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7375132?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WKBT ten... la crosse police say they have found the body of a missing la crosse woman. good evening and thank you for joining us on this sunday night. i'm jordan fremstad....sara h is off tonight. we begin tonight with breaking news...involving a missing la crosse woman. the body of erin bushek was recovered from runge hollow lake in vernon county according to the la crosse police department. bushek had been missing since june fourth... la crosse police say it continues to be an active homicide investigation and has no other information available at this time. they said in a press release they will have an update available on monday. there was chaos in trenton, new jersey overnight when shots were fired at an all- night arts festival. one of the shooters is dead. more than 20 are wounded. meg oliver has the story. &lt;(cell phone video) nats/"it was a pushing match at the door." (narr 1) people flooded out of an art festival in trenton, new jersey after gunfire erupted just before three a.m. sunday. sun0022 angelo nicolo/witne ss "the next thing i know everybody is running down the street all hell broke loose." (narr 2) investigators say it started when several rival gang members at the event started shooting at each other. more than a thousand people were in the area sparking a stampede as they ran for their lives. sot/sun0022 corey washington sot: "when i was running the guy was running next to me so by the time i realized he got hit, he fell on the ground so i'm like looking i'm like that could've been me." (narr 3) 22 people were injured 17 are being treated for gunshot wounds. nats/cell phone (narr 4) police shot and killed one suspect... 33-year-old tahaij wells another suspect, 23 year old amir armstrong is in custody... charged with a weapons offense and a third unidentified suspect is in critical condition. (narr 5) (gfx) art all night is in its 12th year...a 24 hour pop up art gallery that lets artists display their work for free. it typically attracts up to 30-thousand people every year. organizers say "our hearts ache and our eyes are blurry but our dedication and resolve to building a better trenton through community, creativity and inspiration will never fade. not tonight. not ever." trenton authorities say they will continue to investigate the incident moving forward. "some storms formed across parts of the area this afternoon and evening, and we have some ongoing tonight. the severe threat is starting to diminish, but the threat for heavy rain will stick around. these storms will sag to about the i-90 corridor and the front will stall out. the chance of showers and thunderstorms will continue on and off monday, especially late in the day and the majority of those storms then look to be south of i-90. highs will be in the 80s. new research is showing a link between diet and bullying. a study from saint louis university looked at world health organization surveys from over 150- thousand children... across 40 countries... in europe and north america. the data showed that students who had poor diets or weren't getting enough food... were more likely to bully their peers. diets associated with bullying included things like too much junk-food and not enough fruits and vegetables. the study only shows a connection between diet and bullying... and does not establish that poor diet causes bullying behavior. "and why it's a factor, we don't necessarily know that, but we do know that the brain requires nutrition, good nutrition, and enough nutrition to function properly. so it could be that when children aren't getting enough to eat or the right types of food to eat , the brain might not have to capacity to function at its best, and maybe that's bringing out some aggression." children who didn't get enough food were also more likely to be victims of bullying. and a new study from the journal of the american medical association is showing a link between over 200 common drugs and depression. research warns that depression could be a side effect of commonly prescribed drugs such as beta-blockers... birth control pills... antacids... and painkillers. the study showed depression rates of fifteen percent in people who used three or more drugs with depression as a side effect.... which is three times more than the 5-percent depression rate in people who did not take any. one local doctor says the study could have a huge impact... especially on her older-adult patients. "four or more medications is what we call polypharmacy. and that's constant across the county: about 40% of older adults are on four or more mediations. what this study shows us is that polypharmacy -- three or more medications is this study -- may lead to very, very serious medical condition like depression." the study does not necessarily show that these drugs cause depression. the community of winona spent their fathers day along 12 blocks of the town ....for the annual steamboat days grande parade. the parade featured a variety of floats and units.... all with some kind of entertainment value. the event had nine high school bands along with other musical groups. parade organizers say the community comes full circle for the event every year. "it's the community we get a good response from the community. it's pretty full. there are about 20,000 people on the parade route hopefully it moves along very nicely." this was the 71st annual steamboat days parade. steamboat days concluded tonight with a fireworks display along the mississippi river. on the final day of the u.s. open some fathers were able to get out of the house and hit the the golf course today. forest hills welcomed several fathers who took their well deserved break from parenting.... to enjoy a little friendly competition. one father said his wife made reservations for himself and a friend as his fathers day gift. he says it gave him some time to reflect on his life as a father. "the best part about being a dad is the joy you get in your kids accomplishment s and your kids relationships. i really enjoy that." forest hills offers 24/7 tee- times... so if you and your dad didn't get the chance to check out the course today ...you can visit forest hills golf dot org for future plans. in preparation for this happy fathers day... news 8 went out into the community to ask some children what they think about their dad. children at the gundersen child care center graciously offered their time for a little q and a . they all have something special to say about their dad. "we do arts. what kind of arts? like dinosaur arts. i like it when he goes places with me. "what did you do? make fathers day cards. what did the cards say? they said happy fathers day and a lot more." he takes me to the ymca. he watched tv with me whenever i am watching tv. cause i love him. why is your grandpa the best grandpa? because i love him .." make sure you wish your father a happy fathers day. still to come on news 8.....the heat is breaking records and air conditioners might be breaking your wallet. find out how you can stay cool this summer while saving money a long the way...after the break. and storms moved thoughout the region causing flooding ...and one area community to clean up fallen trees.....that's coming up later on news 8 this weekend. it's father's day and all dad's want to be cool ! we're not talking about being hip and trendy, we mean literally cool, especially in this 90-degree heat! consumer reports just rated window air conditioners and reveals some top models that won't break your budget this summer. martha koloski has more. "if you don't have central air, or even if you do and just need some extra cooling in a room in your home, consumer reports says the right window air conditioner can get the job done. chyron: chris regan, consumer reports ac tester (sot) "when we're testing air conditioners we want to know how well they're going to cool your space." (v/o) consumer reports groups air conditioners into three main sizes based on btus and the size of the room you need to cool - which you'll also find listed on most air conditioners. small acs are best for 100 to 300 square foot-rooms; medium for 250- 400 square foot-rooms and large acs should cool 350-650 square foot-rooms. none of that matters if the air conditioner doesn't perform well. that's why in consumer reports special lab, window air conditioners must lower the temperature inside this chamber to a set point of 75 degrees. sounds easy but testers challenge the air conditioners to cool a room that's 90 degrees with nearly 60 percent humidity. another factor in cr's scoring- an accurate thermostat. (sot: chris regan) "how accurate that thermostat is saves you money. if the air conditioner is thinking that it's still trying to hit 75 degrees even though it's actually at a room temperature of 71 degrees, it is running longer than it needs to and wasting electricity." (v/o) the best air conditioner s in consumer reports tests can cool a room in about fifteen minutes or less, keep the temperature consistent and the best part--they don't necessarily cost more money either. consider this 200- dollar amana for a smaller, 100-300 square foot room. for a medium- sized room consumer reports recommends this 250-dollar ge available at lowes. and for rooms at least 350-to 650 square feet this $350-dollar lg is a winner. ." consumer reports says consider an ac with a programmable setting, timer or a wifi enabled unit so you can come home to a cool house. and remember, whether you're buying a new air conditioner this year or maintaining an older one,... be sure to clean the filter once a month. the cleaner the filter, the less work it has to do, and the longer it will run which will save you money. coming up on news 8...some communities in wisconsin and minnesota have taken a pounding from heavy rain fall....that story after weather. and i'm meteorologist michelle poedel.. <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7375132" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Strange News,Local News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7374957 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7374957?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/9978/2018/06/17/03/41/8e69397a7dc84cdc93951194252c5051.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Haubstadt parade</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7374957?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Sun, 17 Jun 2018 03:07:20 +0000 parade kicks off last day Haubstadt parade http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7374957?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WEVV the temperature today was perfect for the last day of haubstadt's sommerfest. the party kicked off with a parade in honor of charlie wilhite - a festival organizer who passed last year. festival goers at the parade decorated floats in memory of him and others. the annual parade gives folks something to look forward to by going above and beyond with their art displays. "its very hot, but its a tradition to come here every year with my family. grew up in haubstadt, and currently live in newburgh. but we try to get together every year, come to the parade as a group." the parade started at 1 and wound its way through downtown into the post parade event. rides and food booths opened back up at five and gates will close at midnight tonight. <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7374957" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> parade News,Strange News,Local News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7374956 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7374956?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/9978/2018/06/17/03/41/cc6b4241271f4a45b231494de177e31c.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">university of evansville</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7374956?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Sun, 17 Jun 2018 03:06:23 +0000 womens veterans conference university of evansville http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7374956?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WEVV today the university of evansville honored women - but not just women in general - women who have served our country. the annual womens veterans conference hosted guest speaker stacy pearsall this afternoon. pearsall discussed several serious issues after she became the first women to win the national press photographers association military photographer of the year award??? twice. even though she is retired - pearsall continues to work worldwide as an independent photographer, author, educator, military consultant, and public speaker. "as you can imagine the content is a little difficult to get through, but i found that by sharing my story it allows others to be more open about their own. speaking to a crowd of women has been amazing, i don't get that opportunity very often." as a u.s. air force veteran ---pearsall has become on the most decorated combat photographer of our time. <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7374956" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> of,conference News,Strange News,Local News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7374953 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7374953?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/49e0/2018/06/17/03/40/18da394b0fa84976baf974e778c53bbc.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">lyles station celebration</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7374953?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Sun, 17 Jun 2018 03:05:25 +0000 lyles station celebration lyles station celebration http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7374953?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WEVV one of the last remaining african-american settlements in indiana hosted their annual juneteenth celebration. more than 1 hundred years ago - texas became the last state to abolish slavery. now every year since 1998, the lyles station in gibson county commemorates the announcement of the abolition of slavery with a juneteenth celebration. festival goers enjoyed live music, great food, and a speech on the signifigance of juneteenth. "we really like recognizing the juneteenth celebration because it took the history of our nation to make a lot of adjustments and changes that has made it better for all mankind." the lyles station was created to preserve any history related to the people and community known as lyles station in gibson county. the school and museum have been recognized as a historic landmark - dedicated to preserving indiana's african american heritage. <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7374953" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> historic News,Strange News,Local News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7374823 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7374823?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/ec66/2018/06/16/04/17/e6c2b67881b9469f9ecc8baaf68335b3.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">New tradition</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7374823?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Sat, 16 Jun 2018 03:12:07 +0000 New tradition New tradition http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7374823?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WMDT in their own pets on the plaza -- but there was also a new tradition starting. today marked the inaugural tri county district pinewood derby contest. the event registered 38 different cars -- and raised about 6-thousand dollars for the tri county district boy scouts. this event has a bit of a twist -- as it's for the adults to compete -- with absolutely no rules. so for all of the adults we decided to remove all of the rules, and say hey if you can make a fast car, do it. and what we've seen is a few with co2 cartridges, extra weights. but it's all in the name of fun and raising money for scouts. that money will be very useful for the scouts -- it will help with providing camping trips for scouts, expanding programs -- and benefits the annual friends of scouting campaign. the best in aviation will take over the skies this weekend for the ocean city air show. but on the ground--the <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7374823" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Strange News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7374508 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7374508?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/5196/2018/06/15/19/01/ffdfc7d5e4b14cc6abc4f2ed393b2b0b.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea talks with new Columbus Municipal Schools Superintendent Dr. Sharie Lebot about her longterm plans for the school district. Also, if you're planning a beach getaway, travel agent Kelly McKellar tells us about Disney's little-known Vero Beach Resort. And Aundrea takes a look at a restoration project at Yosemite National Park's Mariposa Grove of Giant Sequoias.</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7374508?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Fri, 15 Jun 2018 14:00:18 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - June 15, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea talks with new Columbus Municipal Schools Superintendent Dr. Sharie Lebot about her longterm plans for the school district. Also, if you're planning a beach getaway, travel agent Kelly McKellar tells us about Disney's little-known Vero Beach Resort. And Aundrea takes a look at a restoration project at Yosemite National Park's Mariposa Grove of Giant Sequoias. http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7374508?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI ? 's aew d it's a new day for columbus schools. dr. sherie labat has just been named at the superintendent for columbus municipal schools. she joins us this morning at the table. ian ian reed >> the people you've met so far i've been impressed with principles which they care for students that work at the commitment to moving forward on the committee committed to meeting teachers so it's an exciting time they understand it's a new day for, this is for school districts and are ready for greatness to happen in the future by 1000 people are at the health people want to know what your plans are for you have sort of a short-term plan long-term plan is a vision for the district i do fundamentally we have achievement issues but i think i'm starting to build relationships i want to know principles extremely well i want them to trust and understand that i will be there for it is a new day i want to just supported and have resources they need and want the kids to get a quality education to understand that's my priority the achievement level talk about the trust and relationship with another entity and its parents i did a segment many years here where i was out of the school district ally and what they are allowed over and over again is that we need more parental involvement is amazing i was just talking to a principal about that yesterday want to come in school won't several sources of funding that we want to use to bring them inside the schools as well as the author athletics extracurricular activities policy open-door policy the beer priority and keep the kids safe and we have the best interest at heart and one can receive high-quality education for we have seen across the country you know devastating news about things happening in our schools to me about your priority on safety for children and a year later there so they're going to be set recently some collies am i wrote an article of about gun violence in american public schools are focused on mississippi schools was personal wally of national policy i have a personal interest in safe get the hierarchy of things but feel safe in order to learn so is a priority and as a resource and the resources next week i have to see and understand my teachers and principals were going to make sure that the infrastructure and the safety is there just hope for the best and pray for the best and ensure that they feel safe and make sure the power sometimes is not a lot to do to prevent what you there and that's what will focus on the you are an athlete so part of the school life and talk about the priority balance of athletics and academic important things about the budget relations i think that the same effort it takes to shoot a basketball and volleyball run around the track that you need to achieve high levels from my practice in 20 work it so gordon and i is the one student knows why make sure they have make sure that it is a privilege relates to participate in the representing district with expected to behave well she success was the will look forward to a great surrealcreating goals for success with young people. a maine teenager is now the proud owner of his own local ice cream shop... even though he's just barely out of high school. spencer roberts spoke to the young business owner. jack watkins /owner, spencer's ice cream: "when i got it, it wa a convenience store and then we just focused on ice cream." last month, jack watkins purchased spencer's ice cream in bradley. then this past sunday he graduated from high school. jack watkins /owner, spencer's ice cream: "i've been looking t do something like this since i was about six. when i was really younger, my mom used to bring me here and i'd always get the black raspberry." at only 18, many of his employees are older than he is ... including his sister. emily watkins/jack watkins' sister: "he's like wouldn't thi be cool and i was like yeah, that'd be awesome and then like a week later he was like yeah i just bought it and i was like oh my god. i had a full time job that i loved but the opportunity here was so much more meaningful kind of." jean abbot/employee, spencer's ice cream: "i'm the ic cream lady. bertha and i make all the ice cream. now bertha is the ice cream machine out back. you can't come with me. this is top secret production." reporter: "and what do yo think of your boss?" jean abbot/employee, spencer's ice cream: "he's not bad guy. notice i didn't say kid. but he is!" jack says running a business is hard work but he's excited to do it and wants to give back to the community. jack watkins /owner, spencer's ice cream: "we are donating t a youth suicide prevention program at hospital in memory of my classmate and friend tracy." they're also collecting donations for a family that recently lost their home in a fire. voice of jack watkins /owner, spencer's ice cream: "it' always fun to get back to the community and this is a great spot to do it right. bradley's a great town a loving community." -nats- "this is th only place where you can get pistachio ice cream." voice of jack watkins/owner, spencer's ice cream: "jun 22nd we're doing a mock wedding in memory of hazel and norman." norman spencer was the original owner of the store when it opened back in 1933. voice of jean abbot/employee, spencer's ice cream: "this is great family that's taken over spencers and they're doing a wonderful job, they're putting they're all in it and everybody that works here seems to be doing the same thing. we all want them to succeed." jack has these words of encouragement for anyone looking to run their own business. jack watkins /owner, spencer's ice cream: "definitely tak it because you can never start to early. the earlier you start, the better off you'll be." spencer roberts wabi tv5 news bradley. when we come back, a vacation get-away that includes a beautiful beach and disney. kelly mckellar is here next on mid morning. ifou a if you are looking for a beach get away, our travel agent kelly mckellar says that disney has a secret. disney's vero beach resort is on the atlantic coast. kelly is here this morning to tell us more. disney's vero a lot of people don't even know about as his very own resort to quiet little cozy place last do your first time there was immediately that it was only be filled to and the parts and the result set disney world day you are on the atlantic ocean on the beach is not a fab room on the very pretty is very disney but it's also been with sea turtles and this is something that the family even extended family. rent a place and enjoy it because there are times studio can see possibly for two of villa that would sleep multiple families with kids in the real outdoor stuff last offer you can rent a bicycle in order to around there are bike rentals you can also play miniature golf which is included which is stay great with sly what you got the beach shuffleboard said they did find it most resorts is about an hour and a half drive off the beaten path to get from there back to these but if you want to spend a day at disney world sort of works like timeshares is what i'm looking for is you don't have to have a timeshare it is a disney vacation club resort so most of the units they are rented by vacation club members so i'm not a member you not you can go because you can read just ran into the vacation the places at the park's you can do the same thing as well so you can get just like you you always tell us to early special that one van summertime especially this is the sea turtles going to come about saying mapping section of areas with sea turtles are is a big deal for families to go into the sea turtles as they had a problem you are booking there stays a year in advance you probably have some people per year in advance or more our pricing comes out for disney world comes out june 19 is coming up so if you were to go somewhere like disney or beach next summer you'll want to around june 19 so you're not going to vero beach this summer and we do find a place like so advance is to be like a little place unto itself that by thi this sort of you could the breakfast is vero beach a year in advance if you want to go next year year ... semi yosemite national park is home to some of the oldest living things on earth. some of the trees there have been growing for close to two thousand years. but after decades of visitors and their cars, more than 500 sequoias were in danger of being loved to death. john blackstone has a preview of the restored grove. it would seem hard to improve on the grandeur of yosemite national park, a place that attracts about 4 million visitors a year. but for three years one of the park's natural wonders has been closed to the public while it underwent a makeover to provide a better view of giant sequoias, trees that can grow more than 250 feet tall. here in yosemite national park the mariposa grove has trees so big its hard to fit them all in our picture. but a forty million dollar restoration project is making it better than ever to see these giant sequoias in person. completely restored. and more tranquil and more serene. frank dean is president of the yosemite conservancy, a non profit that raised 20 million dollars for the restoration of the grove. the national park service put in another 20 million. jb q: how is this different than what was here four years ago? : well where we're standing right now. there was a diesel fuel station for the trams // so now what you have is the first view you get as you see it framed by two or three giant sequoia trees. the goal was to take out many modern additions, returning the grove to a more natural state, taking out pavement and parking lots, restoring streams and wetlands, and minimizing the damage from cars and people getting too close: : 15:31:32:00 a: you can see that people have come up to this tree before and feel the bark and maybe pull a strip of bark off so if we have thousands of people coming to visit the grove we just can't allow people to come up and touch the trees anymore. sue beatty, a restoration ecologist with the national park service, helped plan the makeover, including new fences to protect the trees bark from too many hands and raised walkways to protect the roots from too many feet. 15:24:22:45 : all those footsteps would compact the soil around those trees and the roots are v. shallow&amp;// so, if you compact that soil they are not able to grab the water nutrients they need. jb q: this has always been an attraction for people here. : yes. even dead trees like the fallen monarch drew early tourists to the mariposa grove. presidents william howard taft and theodore roosevelt stood under the giants. president lincoln never saw the big trees in person but he recognized their value. ranger dean shenk has worked in yosemite for more than 40 years. 15:14:25 dean shenk: the law that abraham lincoln signed back in june of 1864 established yosemite valley and the mariposa grove of giant sequoias. so even back in the midst of our country's civil war // they realize that // america maybe even the world would be a better place if yosemite valley and the mariposa grove was protected. the latest steps in that protection were being completed just in time for today's ribbon cutting. but while workers were taking care of details on the ground&amp;visitors will be looking up&amp;way up. for ctm, jb in the mariposa grove, yosemite national park. we'll stay out west next with dierks bentley. mid morning will be right back. onof cnt one of country music's biggest stars just released his ?ninth? studio album. after more than a dozen number one ?country? hits, dierks bentley decided to go back to his roots and find inspiration ?far? from nashville. jan crawford visited bentley in telluride , colorado, where he wrote and recorded "the mountain. this is not the typical look of today's country music... but then again dierks bentley has never done things the typical way. it has to be typical way. it has to be authentic. it has to be. and the only way to-- for somebody to be authentic is to go through the ups and downs. on his way to the top, bentley has had his share of both. becky was a beauty from south alabama... in 2003 his first single hit number one what was i thinking... and he quickly went from playing honky tonks to arenas.. but in trying to replicate that initial success...he lost his way... it was 2006, 2007, 2008, you know we tried to play arenas, and-- for-- that hold 25,000 people. and we were playing for 2,500 people. but-- in the arena. yeah. and every review was like, you know, "bles his heart, he-- he played like it was a sold out show." but-- nobody was there. bentley stepped off nashville's treadmill and went back to the music that inspired him -- and decided to be himself&amp; a guy from arizona who likes to raise a little hell.... i'll try anything, to drown out the pain and a man who also sings about love and loss-- like this number one after the 2012 death of his father. what they don't know my dad and me, we drove around to tennessee she's still here now he's gone... today he's selling out arenas-- a star who found the peak by charting his own path... so yeah, there's kind of a trough after that initial success you have, which is awesome. and-- feels great. you know, we've made it. it's like, "no that's kinda just the very first. so like the-- you know, the-- the analogy of a mountain. it's like there's always-- another one a little bit higher. with his latest record bentley is taking that analogy literally, going home to the west... one two three four&amp; the idea came to him last year, during a performance at the telluride bluegrass festival&amp; one of the best days of my life, i was just so inspired and so happy /// and-- after walkin' off that stage, i was like, "that's-- thi is it. how do i bottle up this vibe and take it back to nashville /// and i realized i couldn't do that. so instead, he brought his team here to get to work on a new album...that would become the mountain that first morning we woke up, got some coffee, took the gondola up to the top of the mountain, watched the sunrise come up, /// just-- came back down off the mountain so inspired. ///and-- wrote like 14 songs in four days. /// you said you consciously wanted to have some element of the west in it. yeah. and why is that? being here just makes you-- get away from-- that kinda-- you know, that rat race of-- the competitive, you know, country music /// and just kinda see things from a bigger perspective. bentley has learned to tune out the noise and focus on what's important...and he's even recently gone low tech that's a flip phone. yes, it's a flip phone. not an iphone. it's amazing. can you even-- like-- this is-- the freedom phone . --can you check social media on that phone? no, no, no. you-- you can't look at twitter? you can't look at instagram? no. nothing. why do you carry that phone? just like the-- the constant assault, /// on your brain that you get from your phone every day is just-- it's hard to be creative. it's hard be present. to keep his sound authentic, bentley not only wrote the mountain in telluride...but recorded it outside of town&amp; just as soon as you get to one place and you're feeling pretty good about there's always another&amp; another ball to throw right buddy? a world away from nashville in this "studio i the clouds." i think that's the thing about music is you can't quantify and say exactly what you're trying to do. but you can-- you can remove what you don't wanna do, which is, i don't wanna be influenced by music row or nashville when making this record. so what do you-- but why not? i-- 'cause that's just people f-- chasing trends. what bentley created is a record by a man finally at peace with himself... i'm a little bit holy water, but still a little bit burning man&amp; who's perhaps taking a moment to look back down the mountain and reflect on where he's been... i wouldn't change anything all -- not one thing, no, so-- so <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7374508" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Home & Lifestyle,Entertaining http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7369908 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7369908?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/223c/2018/06/13/12/12/8e6d601dcd8048c7bff7d14c47f7dddc.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">The latest financial headlines from Channel3000.com.</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7369908?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Wed, 13 Jun 2018 09:52:01 +0000 Moneywatch: Federal judge OKs AT&T, Time Warner merger The latest financial headlines from Channel3000.com. http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7369908?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WISC for the first time in about a month, there's no three- dollar-gas being sold in wisconsin. triple-a reports the average price statewide is now at 2-87... the highest, in racine county, at 2-98 a gallon. here in madison -- we're paying around 2-80. that's still a lot higher than this time last year... but apparently, that's not stopping families from making summer vacation plans. with more on that... here's diane king hall with moneywatch. a federal judge has given the o-k for at&amp;t to buy time warner. the 85-billion-dollar merger could shape how much consumers will pay for streaming movies and tv in the future. the trump justice department sued to stop the deal in november on grounds it would hurt competition. /// triple a is reporting that drivers are paying 69- dollars more a month for gas compared to last summer. they say the average cost for a gallon of gas will range between 2-85 and 3-05 through labor day. while rising prices aren't stopping people from going on vacation...some do say they may shorten their road trips. /// and amazon alexa and google assistant will now help you pick out the stephen king novel that's best for you. a new skill on the smart speakers creates a reading list by asking the user situational questions. based on the answers, it will offer recommendation s from 56 of king's books. the program was developed by publisher simon &amp; schuster, a division of cbs. // and that's your cbs moneywatch report. for more head to cbs moneywatch.com . at the new york stock exchange, i'm diane king hall.// <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7369908" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> news News,Strange News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7369544 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7369544?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/247e/2018/06/12/18/48/f8914b2ffb7a4734a40b6d3e85e9ec0f.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea takes a look at a new type of painkiller that supposedly is free from addictive side effects like opioids. Aundrea also takes a look self-driving cars. And finally, Aundrea shares the "Seasons of Love" performance by students of Marjory Stoneman High School at this week's Tony Awards.</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7369544?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Tue, 12 Jun 2018 14:00:13 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - June 12, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea takes a look at a new type of painkiller that supposedly is free from addictive side effects like opioids. Aundrea also takes a look self-driving cars. And finally, Aundrea shares the "Seasons of Love" performance by students of Marjory Stoneman High School at this week's Tony Awards. http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7369544?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI from their book called "the he th heed the warnings. staying safe on your next trip to the beach. and, seasoned citizens can stay active and fit. we'll show you. plus, in case you missed it. a special performance from this weekend's tony awards. midmorning starts right now. rearchs researchers in massachusetts believe they may be on the brink of creating a revolutionary ?non-addictive? painkiller. it could be a big step forward in dealing with the growing opioid cris. kenneth craig has more. "not man people know they're addicts until they start using." mark loccisano felt a gratification from painkillers with his very first pill... prescribed by a doctor for a sports injury. it was the beginning of an opiod addiction that consumed his twenties and nearly cost him his life. "i ended u wrapping my work truck around a telephone pole one night, on the way home from work //and that wasn't even enough for me to stay clean" mark is now in treatment at st. christopher's inn... run by a ministry of the franciscan friars of the atonement in garrison new york. he's part of a staggering number of americans swept up in the nation's opiod epidemic. but now, these three harvard- trained scientists believe they've developed a breakthrough: a non-narcotic painkiller, 50 times more powerful than morphine but is ?non? addictive. "we were tol the same thing about the painkillers currently on the market - that they were non addictive, that there's no risk for dependency, and look at where we are now."/ "the onus i really on all of us to make sure that the scientific rigor is maintained. the team at blue therapeutics believes the answer lies in their molecule blue-181. it works by clinging to a different receptor in the central nervous system than opioids - eliminating the narcotic high, abuse and dependence risks. it targets receptors in the spinal cord where you are able to reduce the perception of pain, without targeting the areas of the brain&amp; which leads to addiction side effects. doctor robert griffin specializes in pain management. "it takes a lon time to really know&amp;all the long-term effects&amp; and really prove that something has no risk of addiction over time." do you see this, your concept, as part of the solution to the combating opioid epidemic? "absolutely. think the opioid epidemic, one of the main drivers of it, is that a lot of us are in pain. and if we don't give effective painkillers, we never going to solve the problem." blue therapeutics says it could be five years or so before the drug makes it through clinical trials to see if they confirm its claims. kenneth craig, cbs news, cambridge, massachsuetts several other biotech companies, as well as researchers at university of north carolina and indiana university are working to develop similar drugs, with different approaches. blue is preparing for its first clinical trial, but the compound hasn't been tested in humans yet. summertime allergies make us think of pollen and grass. but as erika ferrando reports, you should steer clear of these other plants. "it's like grease and once i get on you it's almost impossible to get off." you've probably heard the saying before... "leaves of three&amp;let the be.." poison ivy isn't exactly something you want to run into. "that's the poison ivy an within a matter of a foot you have the poison oak." but for groundskeeper andrew wagner.. "i run into it on almost a dail basis." the itchy leaf prettty much comes with the job. 0.00-0.00?l3 1l?none?andrew wagner - grounds guys?- ??0,0?xms:: 0.00-0.00?l3 1l?none?don't get the itch...watch out for poison ivy?-??0,0?xms:: "as your pore are wide open from sweat all day...it's pretty much in your skin immediately but there are washes. we use with techno." wagner says the wet spring allowed for more of it to grow.. "the biggest thing is tryin to get it off within 6-8 hours of contact." so it's important you are aware of what the different kinds of poison ivy look like. "but the rounded leaves an leaves of three are going to mean it's a poison ivy or oak. the poison oak has more jagged leaves. they still have the red stem nut are smaller." 0.00- 0.00?talent?none?@thvmelissa?m elissa?zygowicz?-??0,0?xms:: 0.00-0.00?l3 1l?none?don't get the itch...watch out for poison ivy?-??0,0?xms:: "poison ivy ca also be found in unexpected places&amp;places like your flower bed inside your mulch." "we're putting it in the mulch when we bring in mulch, when we grind up trees&amp;poison ivy loves to grow up trees." "what causes the rash is th oil of the plant and anywhere that oil gets could potentially be an irritant to your skin." shannon caldwell with the 4h center says to also watch out for it on your pets. 0.00-0.00?l3 1l?none?shannon caldwell - 4h center director?- ??0,0?xms:: 0.00-0.00?l3 1l?none?don't get the itch...watch out for poison ivy?-??0,0?xms:: "remembe that your dogs have potentially been out in the woods and they might have gotten some oil on their fur." and if you do get it...she says to keep the area dry and clean. "it's not contagious so if had a poison ivy rash on my skin i'm not contagious to other people." "it's something to keep an ey out for especially on those paths. leaves of three and letting it be." if you are headed to the coast or the beach this summer, learn the flags. it could save your life. three people have drowned in dangerous rip currents off of the north carolina outer banks. nine people were rescued in the gulf at orange beach, alabama over the memorial day weekend. aleah hordges spoke with a life guard who tells us how you can survive the dangerous undertow. life guards in kill devil hills say we are reaching the time of day when a lot rip currents start to form, which is during low tide. they say fun on the water, can quickly turn into a life and death struggle, the search and rescue team in kill devil hills have one job--to save lives and to watch for rip currents. they can happen at any time, especially during low tide. life guards say the majority of people who are prone to drift away in the ocean are less experienced swimmers. ben battaile, assistant director/kill devil hills search and rescue "most of our beach goer maybe experienced beach goers but they haven't ever swam in a pool at distance, they've never really swam more than 50 or 100 meters in one go just to swim." to avoid rip currents, it's best to know where they are in the water. "with that will be a littl choppy water, uneven waves, waves breaking, and also foamy water moving away from shore." they say rip currents are slow moving and can move anywhere between 4 and 6 miles per hour. but how can you survive one? the first rule is to not panic. life guards say rip currents will pull you away, but panicking can pull you down. bri vuyovich, life guard/kill devil hills search and rescue "if you do panic that's wha pulls people under that's when they start drowning." life guards advise to hold on to your floating device. or if you don't have one, float. stay relaxed and call for help. bri vuyovich, lif guard/kill devil hills search and rescue "the life guard will notice i you're far from a life guard somebody will call 9-11 and notify us." the kill devil hills search and rescue team says swimming in the area of a life guard will decrease your chances of a dangerous situation turning deadly. in kill devil hills, i'm aleah hordges, news 3. if you're looking for a way to eat healthier, and do your body good, you might want to look at the nordic diet. andy rose explains that while might it be as well known as it's mediterranean counterpart, the benefits still stack up. by now you've probably heard of the hugely popular mediterranean diet, and the health benefits it can provide less well known, but perhaps just as beneficial, is the nordic diet like the mediterranean diet, it's linked to a lower risk of heart disease and type two diabetes. it's based on sustainable produce, fish, and whole grains, but instead of focusing on olive oil, the nordic diet promotes the use of canola oil the nordic diet got revamped in 2004 to make it more appealing focusing on seasonal ingredients and regional products and just because you're on this side of the atlantic, doesn't mean you can't incorporate those principals first, when planning your meals, focus on sustainability utilizing local, fresh ingredients second, make sure your meals are "plant forward filling up on nordic staples like cabbage and root veggies also, incorporate fish when possible and limit your overall meat consumption. for today's health minute, i'm andy rose. when we come back, a cross fit designed for older exercisers. we'll show you next on mid morning. ayin s staying in shape can be a tough commitment - especially later in life. an arkansas crossfit instructor created a class&amp; just for those 60 and over. nats: 04 one&amp;step up sweating to stay strong&amp; and independent "i took on a client named bett young. mrs. betty young she was 89 years old" :0 what started out as a one on one session, is now something enjoyed by many "i have been working out fo many years" :0 "me and my wife joined las thursday" :0 cross fit coach charlie rogers saw a need after his mom died at 62, and did something about it "she passed away fro sedentarism, type 2 diabetes and smoking. that's what led me into this field, i was in a whole different career" :0 he's dedicated his life to helping seniors take control of their health and well being as staying active at every age is important "when i was 25 and 35 it wa easy to do that because i was active and kept my weight down. i jogged, was in the reserves and did all this pt" :0 legends is a modified class rogers created just for people 60 and over nats: 03 come on up here it incorporates crossfit principles&amp; "i enjoy the crossfit aspect o it because it keeps us moving" :04 with foundational movements that can enhance quality of life "when i see a lot of these 6 and over women, they remind me of my mom" :0 "if i came here on my own id b less likely to set an established schedule" :0 nothing worth having comes easy or without hard work and dedication nats: 04 you have 8 secs members in this class... don't miss a beat "rowing is tough! it reall gets you stronger, your arms, core and your legs" :0 nats:02 couple more rounds maintaing your health and fitness throughout life can add great value to your overall well being mentally and physically "i choose to be the best o which i can be. i do not want to be a liability on anyone else. if ta so if i take care of me the very best i can, i believe i'll be less or zero liability at all on others" :1 supers: nats: 04 one&amp;step up sweating to stay strong&amp; and independent "i took on a client named bett young. mrs. betty young she was 89 years old" :0 what started out as a one on one session, is now something enjoyed by many "i have been working out fo many years" :0 "me and my wife joined las if you are worried about those self- driving cars, one company says they are keeping an eye on the road. mid morning will be right back. ymo,he s waymo, the self- driving car company owned by google's parent company, is getting ready to roll out a fleet of self- driving taxis. those cabs will not be ?entirely? without human drivers, even if the driver is miles away. kris van cleave is riding through washington, with a silicon valley startup's plan to ?come to the rescue? when self- driving cars don't know what to do. shukman: ben / kvc sot "welc "welco everybody, my name is ben and i will be your phantom remote operator for this drive i'll be monitoring your vehicle remotely" ben shuckman our remote driver is a few miles away in a silicon valley office. california is one of at least five states that allows self- driving cars to be on the road ?without? a safety driver, ?if? they have system in place for a human to take over remotely. phantom auto- doesn't build self driving cars-but they're hoping their technology can come to the rescue of a confused autonomous vehicle. it uses cell phone signals and cameras already mounted to the vehicle so a remote operator can take over in a situation where the car doesn't know what to do. kvc: you're saying the ultimate backup for the self- driving car. is the human. ek: yeah ek: say you come to a construction site and you have a construction worker giving hand signals.. // kvc: somebody flagging traffic ek: exactly. exactly. so the vehicle may approach that construction site and just completely be paralyzed at that point.//the vehicle itself would ping a phantom auto remote operator// the remote operator would be able to drive you through the construction site in the same way you could drive through a construction site today. kvc: what a lot of people seeing this are going to wonder is what is it like driving a car that you're nowhere near. ben: they go through a very strict traing procedure in order to learn how to operate something completely new. federal regulations are stalled in congress leaving oversight largely to the states. some are stricter than others. the self- driving uber crash that killed a pedestrian in arizona has prompted states to take a second look at their regulations as the technology is not foolproof phantom auto sees its service working a bit like on-star, a remote help desk reachable automatically or with the touch of a button by passengers, where one person could be the backup driver for multiple vehicles, leaving the backup for the self- driving car firmly in the hands of a person. kris van cleave, cbs news, washington nissan is working a system where the autonomous vehicle would stop and wait for a remote user to draw it a map around an obstacle. last week, the golden state warriors took another nba championship in a 4-game sweep against the cleveland cavaliers. the series saw the best of the best leave it all on the court. but it's not the ?only way basketball is being played professionally here in the u-s. some of these pros never leave the comfort of their chairs in what's increasingly becoming a more viable career path by the minute. omar jimenez explains. "with the first pick... that's nba commissioner adam silver announcing the first pick in the draft! but for a video game. scratch that&amp;for a ?career. austin painter "boo painter" player, washington district gaming: "28, 12, and 10. you'r welcome. lebron!" austin "boo painter" worked the state department&amp;until he didn't&amp; austin painter "boo painter" player, washington district gaming: "i started tellin people at work i was like 'well guys, i put my two weeks in' they were like 'what? where are you going? you got another federal job or something?' i was like no, i'm going to go play 2k for a living." and you can see how. he's making between thirty and thirty five thousand dollars for six months&amp;he gets his housing taken care of&amp;all playing for the washington wizards' newest nba addition...the video game&amp;nba ?2k. and he's not the ?only one turning what many consider a hobby into a viable ?career. omar jimenez / reporting: "s when i say career, what do i mean? well, let's break it down with some numbers. first 500,000: that's how much one gamer reported making per month playing the popular game fortnite. the next: 24 million. that was the prize pool was for one of the biggest annual gaming tournaments and for comparison the master's in golf only 11 million dollars. and finally a little more than 180 billion: that's is what the global market value is estimated to be for gaming is forecast to be by the year 2021." kevin lin / co-founder, culture strategy and innovation, twitch "for the younge audience this is their afternoon cartoons, this is their nick at nite, this is what they're tuning in for." kevin lin is the co-founder of twitch&amp;the popular streaming site has helped turn ordinary basement gamers into bonafide celebrities. kevin lin / co-founder, culture strategy and innovation, twitch: "we've always playe games but as part of our industry we were really not encouraged to talk about it. it wasn't cool." but it's turned into just the opposite&amp;lin says on average millions of people are tuning in for more than two hours a day...with popular ?streamers making money off of ads&amp;subscriptions...and even merchandising. it's a prospect that's appealing in dorm rooms across america. at the university of maryland&amp;joel yoo runs an organization of gamers who represent the school in tournaments nationwide&amp;and he says they've collectively earned tens of thousands of dollars doing it. joel yoo / sophomore, university of maryland, head of umcp gaming: "this is kind o the shoot for fame. people were aspiring to be the best basketball player, people aspire to be the best soccer player, they're now trying to be the best esports players of today." it's a thought that at one point might have ended in a room full of laughter. but ?increasingly...not anymore. kevin lin / co-founder, culture strategy and innovation, twitch "this is a very rea thing and it's here to stay." i'm omar jimenez reporting. a cold-hearted villain steals a van with valuable dogs. and the search is on. that story next poce i police in california are trying to solve a canine caper. who stole a van loaded with show dogs? for now, john blackstone has the good news about these pilferred pooches. all the stars are present and accounted for this weekend at woofstock, a dog show in vallejo, california. but getting to the show left many of the dogs here with little to wag about&amp;when 14 of them were dognapped&amp;leaving their owners distraught. : this has been the most stressful days of my entire life... those dogs not just my dogs everyone else dogs even the other peoples because we are taking care of them and these dogs are like their kids... these dogs are like my kids. a van carrying the 14 show dogs from seattle to california was stolen when the driver stopped briefly to pick up a hamburger. : never have i seen this where a whole van full of dogs... especially show dogs... have been stolen so this is definitely a new one on us. security cameras caught a photo of the suspected thief. law enforcement launched an immediate search. the pampered pets were in clear danger. : they are my heart and soul and a psolute life and i just want them to know that i am here and that i love them. deep in a remote woods near redding california a highway patrol helicopter spotted the abandoned van. the dogs were found inside, a little stressed but otherwise ready to get on with the show. so relieved. everybody came and gave me hugs. awesome to hear that they're okay. and when the dogs and owners were reunited it made this a tale&amp;with a very happy ending. jb cbs news sf thtonywa the tony awards aired this past weekend here on wcbi. it is a show honoring the best of broadway- music, plays and live performance. this year also featured a perfomance by a group of high school kids who have had a rough year. on valentines day, a lone gunman entered their school, killing 17 people - 14 students, 3 teachers and injuring 17 others. we leave you this morning with seasons of love as performed by the drama club at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland florida, 525,600 minutes 525,000 moments so dear 525,600 minutes how do you measure, measure a year? in daylights, in sunsets, in a ye? a year? in daylights, in sunsets, in midnights, in cups of coffee innche i in inches, in miles, in laughter, in strife in 525,600 minutes how do you measure a year in the life? how about love? how about love? how about love? measure in love seasons of love seasons of love 525,600 minutes 525,000 journeys to plan 525,600 minutes how do you measure the life of a woman or man? in truths that she learned, or in times that he cried in bridges he burned, or the way that she died it's time now to sing out though the story never ends let's celebrate, rember a year in the life of friends remember the love remember the love remember the love measure in love seasons of love seasons of love <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7369544" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,Entertaining http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7369493 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7369493?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/2a6a/2018/06/12/16/05/23fa3749086047438b8a3d59411021d6.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Tuesday Morning Sprint</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7369493?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Tue, 12 Jun 2018 13:52:17 +0000 Tuesday Morning Sprint Tuesday Morning Sprint http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7369493?cpt=8&wpid=3450 KAPP at (time) we turn now to our (day) morning sprint here on good morning northwest... bary roy is live at --- with --- and chief meteorologist kristin walls has our kapp kvew first alert weather. (toss to kristin) from the legends skycam network, here's a look at downtown yakima powered byyour local ford store. dry and quiet start on the radar. temps in the 40s this morning. planning out your day look for a sunny start with increasing afternoon clouds - highs in the low 80s. futurecast shows the quiet weather today with winds picking up wednesday. rain showers possible in the mountains tomorrow. cooler thursday with sunshine. on the 7day look for highs in the 80s today and tomorrow. back into the 70s thursday then 80s return this weekend. a few rain chances possible saturday and sunday. ((toss to jade)) this just in to the kapp kvew news room - we are getting reports of an accident near the intersection of washington 2 - 40 and van gielsen with traffic backed up in the southbound direction. we have a reporter on the way to the scene and will continue to follow this story throughout the morning. this morning - we are hearing the first statements after that historica - five hour meeting betweetn president trump and north korean leader kim jong un. in a letter - presdient trump agreed to provide security guaretees to north korea in exhange fo0r kim's quote "fir and unwavering commitment to complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula." george stephonpolous will have a exclusive interview with president trump on good morning america - coming up right after good morning northwest. the soap lake fire is continuing to grow this morning -- now burning more than two thousand acres in grant county. a level 3 evacuation order is in place and state resources are coming in to help battle the blaze. the fire quickly grew overnight and fire crews are estimating it to be 50 percent contained. the cause of the fire is under investigation. this morning west richland police officers are armed with narcan - a drug used to treat people experiencing an overdose. other departments like pasco police have been using the life saving drug for nearly two years. in 20-17, pasco officers used narcan five times -- in each one of those cases, the person has lived. richland and kennewick police as well as franklin and yakima counties all carry narcan. get ready to make a splash if you live in yakima. franklin pool near 16th and tieton drive is scheduled to open this thursday. admission is two dollars for children --- three 75 for adults --- and two 25 for active military members, those older than 61 and anyone with a disabled parking card. the pool will be open daily through august 25th. fire crews this morning say a lamp sitting too close to an ignition source sparked a fire at a hermiston church -- causing more than 3 million dollars in damages. the fire started early sunday morning on the left side of the building. a church member says they're sad this happened but are grateful no one was inside at the time of the fire. services will be held at the hermiston junior academy on academy lane until renovations at the church are complete. this morning - the doors are reopened at the yakima sheriff's office - after being closed for three weeks. the office was shut down due to chemical odors that caused employees to experience bloody noses and itchy eyes. although they have reopened officals will continue to be on high alert for any odors in the building although they have reopened they will continue to be on high alert for any odors in the building. the wapato jail has officially shut down due to poor conditions. last month city officials announced they were closing the jail because they were losing money instead of gaining revenue. they say leaking sewer lines, electrical problems, and a faulty roof were contributing factors. they say by shutting it down the city will save about half a million dollars. this morning - a family of five is dead following an explosion at their vacation property on washington's olympic peninsula. according to reports - neighbors called 9-1-1 after hearing an explosion arond 1-oclock sunday morning in jefferson county, washington. so far fire investigators do not suspect foul play...but the investigation is ongoing. this morning -- most domestic and gang violence victims find themselves at risk of no longer get asylum protection from the united states. the official announcement came from attorney general jeff sessions yesterday afternoon. according to the department of homeland security, more than 60-thousand people from honduras, guatemala and el salvador applied for some form of asylum in 2016 alone. from the legends skycam network, here's a look from richland's columbia point. dry and quiet start on the radar. temps in the 40s this morning. planning out your day look for a sunny start with increasing afternoon clouds - highs in the low 80s. futurecast shows the quiet weather today with winds picking up wednesday. rain showers possible in the mountains tomorrow. cooler thursday with sunshine. on the 7day look for highs in the 80s today and tomorrow. back into the 70s thursday then 80s return this weekend. a few rain chances possible saturday and sunday. thanks for watching good morning northwest. g-m-a <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7369493" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Strange News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7369046 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7369046?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/2d92/2018/06/11/18/23/55d1b2f99371443ea5efe85a937d3ee4.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, we hear the story of Meaghan Johnson, a mother from Starkville afflicted with the same rare eye cancer, ocular melanoma, that has affected other women affiliated with Auburn university. Aundrea also takes a look at the tragic suicide of esteemed chef Anthony Bourdain. And, on a lighter note, Jacob Dickey is cooking up a storm once again! Today, Jacob whips up some tempting summer salads!</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7369046?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Mon, 11 Jun 2018 14:00:15 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - June 11, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, we hear the story of Meaghan Johnson, a mother from Starkville afflicted with the same rare eye cancer, ocular melanoma, that has affected other women affiliated with Auburn university. Aundrea also takes a look at the tragic suicide of esteemed chef Anthony Bourdain. And, on a lighter note, Jacob Dickey is cooking up a storm once again! Today, Jacob whips up some tempting summer salads! http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7369046?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI more.the ed f the need for nature. why being outside is good for your health. and, a local woman shares her battle with a rare eye cancer and possible connection to other patients. plus, jacob dickey is cooking up a storm. midmorning starts right now. new udy a new study shows most americans may not be prepared for retirement. and now there are new warnings about the future of social security as some 10- thousand baby boomers become eligible for those benefits every day. danielle nottingham has details from los angeles. "are you concerned abou social security?" "yeah, absolutely. like many americans, evan pinchuk is worried about the future. this year's government report about social security funds echos those concerns. "if congres were not to act, full scheduled benefits would not be at the point of trust fund reserve depletion." stephen goss is the chief actuary from the social security adminstration. he testified before for congress thursday the payout exceeds the revenue collected by social security... for the first time since 19-82. that means social security must dip into a reserve fund... that's expected to run out by 20- 34. "and this is du to the lower than expected earnings as a share of gross domestic product in 2016 and 2017." without enough payroll taxes coming in... future social security benefits could drop by 21- percent ?if? the reserve runs dry. a bankrate study shows six in ten people don't know how much money they'll need for retirement. financial experts say the big take-away is that everyone should strive for long-term savings. workers should aim to put away at least ten- percent... and take advantage of any retirement help like company 401- ks and matches. "it's a mix o savings, 401k, mutual funds, to try to diversify yourself." evan says he saves as much as he can... thanks to early advice from his parents. dn, cbs news, los angeles. the same report also says medicare, the federal government health insurance program, is also in trouble, facing insolvency in 2026 -- three years earlier than last predicted. imagine living rent-free in your own home or apartment? it is possible! there are several ways to have someone else make your mortgage payment for you. mary moloney introduces us to the concept of "house hacking and a 3-step guide to making it work for you. david greene, author, "long distance real estate investing": "i've seen peop who are making between 500 to one thousand dollars a month out of a property that they own." it sounds too good to be true-- but it's a tried and proved concept. it's called house hacking. the term is used to describe buying a multi-unit property, living in one of the units and renting out the rest. david greene, author, "long distance real estate investing": "and they c actually get their mortgage paid for by other people so that they can rent there for free save money and buy another house." another strategy is to rent out extra bedrooms or listing them on airbnb. it's the same idea if you already own a home or you're renting an apartment. david greene, author, "long distance real estate investing": "some peop actually make more than you're actually spending every month just by following this strategy." first-- make sure there's a demand where you live. second-- find the average rent you can expect by checking websites like craigslist or rent-o-meter dot com. and third-- make sure it's legal. david greene, author, "long distance real estate investing": "you really want make sure the area that you're in allows this type of thing. or if you're renting the unit yourself, you have to make sure your landlord knows because he owns the property." of course, sharing your home can have privacy and security issues... but the savings perks are there if you're willing to make some sacrifices. david greene, author, "long distance real estate investing": "house hacking is financial tool. it's important to understand that. this is something you're doing to benefit your finances and give yourself a long-term plan to be able to build wealth in real estate or any other means." for consumer watch, i'm mary moloney. if you feel overwhelmed and over anxious by technology, you might do well to follow your mother's advice - go outside and play. americans spend an average of 93 percent of their time indoors or inside a car. but mom was right. scientific evidence now shows spending time in nature is good for your body ?and? your brain. that leads john dickerson to look into a practice known as "fores bathing." notice what sounds are around us&amp; &amp;notice the scents that are in the air&amp;. &amp;notice the air as it moves around your body&amp; &amp;notice the environment around us as well as our inner environment within ourselves. over the river&amp; what colors do you see?... and through the woods&amp; &amp;what textures? &amp;nestled in the vibrant forest of new york's harriman state park&amp; i'm gonna just invite you to wander-- we join a small group of first time forest bathers&amp;. i heard the river so-- or the stream so clearly. you saw this whole, like, blanket of just, like, motion, of, like, dancing leaves. forest bathing is the practice of immersing yourself in nature by engaging the five senses. i really liked the opportunity to just be alone up there. // i like that it was completely silent. this is not a hike. there is no destination or goal. it's about discovery and awareness. i would ask that you hold the intention that whatever you see in front of you, you're seeing that for the very first time. annabel o'neill is like any other twenty year old, active online and posting to social media but she also carves out time to break free from those digital distractions. it's why she trained to become a certified forest therapy guide. technology has kinda taken over disconnected with it. and-- i think forest therapy brings people here, that brings people together. it brings people to the present moment i try to be out walking every day. doctor eva selhub, who wrote a book about nature's effect on the brain, says we're wired to seek out information, which can feed an addictive cycle with technology. how do we use nature to stop the cycle of stress and shredding that everybody feels? well, part of the issue with nature is that the lack of nature is causing part of that shredding. // &amp;when we are exposed to nature, there's this "awe" effe that happens. literally going from feeling closed to feeling open and connected, to feeling like we belong. dopamine gets released. our immune system is improved. and the stress response is decreased. so all of the wiring that has been working against you when you feel stressed can work for you if you find yourself in nature? that's right. // in fact, nearly fifteen years and millions of dollars of research, much of it in japan, reveal spending time in nature can reduce inflammation, depression, and anger while improving cardiovascular health, cognitive function, creativity and concentration. so is being in nature a good way to help us recapture our attention? absolutely. being out in nature gives us that second to just, you know, take a breath. and-- the minute you do that, you open up the brain centers to be able to concentrate more on what you do need to do. 16:38:18:02 there seems to be some resetting of our attention span in natural spaces. pediatrician nooshin razani says children especially need access to nature to develop properly&amp; &amp;sometimes i get concerned that the more interaction is with the screen and less with actual people and places, the less opportunity kids // to develop the emotional and social skills that it takes to get through life it's why she actually prescribes nature&amp; to help parents who can't seem to pry their children, or themselves, away from their cell phones. there are studies showing that there are specific health benefits to a forest. but if it can't happen in the forest and it happens on the corner of your street, // that's still important. because whether you are digital native kid on a nature walk holding a bug for the very first time or a grown man playing king of the mountain &amp;your body and your brain will soak up the benefit. what do you want people to get out of forest bathing? i guess i just want people to get more grounded and-- remember what it was like to be-- seven again... // doing something just because it's calling you-- you or you feel like doing it. like stretching out at full reach in hopes of discovering crawfish under a rock&amp; whene co when we come back, a local woman takes on a rare cancer. her story ahead on mid morning. a w wes a few weeks ago, you may remember, we told you about a rare form of eye cancer. but doctors still don't know what's causing it. the disease is called "ocula melanoma", and i typically occurs in just six out of every one million people. first, a group of 18 patients was identified in huntersville, north carolina. then, a second group in auburn, alabama, home of auburn university. but another piece to this unusual story has emerged. starkville teacher and mom, meaghan johnson, was diagnosed with this eye cancer, over a year ago. she reached out to us, after we first aired this story in early may. and as renae skinner found out...meaghan also has an auburn university connection. here's the story. track: it was supposed to be the happiest time of her life... sot: meaghan johnson/ocular melanoma patient--" i receive some devastating news..but my little boy...that's my biggest inspiration." track: and then in the blink of an eye..things changed for starkville teacher and mom, meaghan johnson sot: meaghan johnson/om patient--"i wa about 4 months pregnant...and i was outside one night....and it was like a comet just flew into my left eye...and i started noticing some purple spots..." track: all of a sudden, her vision didn't look as clear, and being a concerned and expecting parent--meaghan did what any person would do. sot: meaghan johnson/om patient--"i like t google everything" butted sot-- "i said that women who are pregnant they may often have vision problems so i just assumed it was from my pregnancy" track: but a trip to an optometerist--an d then to an opthamologist--a fter meaghan gave birth-- lead to a startling discovery. on march 15, 2016--meaghan was diagnosed with ocular melanoma in her left eye. sot: meaghan johnson/om patient--" i wasn't until a couple of appointments later..when i understood the severity of what was going to happen" stand-up: renae skinner "the meaghan realised she's not alone. back in early may we aired, a cbs news report about a group of friends--all women--who were diagnosed with ocular melanoma. oddly enough these women all attended auburn university. here's where meaghan's auburn connection comes in." track: an album of pictures to help connect the dots.. meaghan says she lived in auburn when she was a child. it turns out...her father was a professor at the university, from 1983 to 1985. that's around the same time frame these women with the same disease...were there. sot: meaghan johnson--"it' been such a positive thing because they have really put a face to this very rare cancer and are getting noticed which can definitely raise awareness, raise money for research to help find a cure...it's been awesome...i've been messaging back and forth with ashley mccrary" track: and while optometrists like dr. stacie moore, believe research is definitely need, here's what we do know about the disease. sot: dr. stacie moore/optometri st--"when we d see cases of ocular melanoma..they usually are in the back of the eye...so it's important to get your eyes checked and to have them dilated so the doctor can access if there is pigmentation or a collection of cells that don't look like they should be there" track: doctor moore says there are a couple of options for treatment. one involves removing the eye completely... sot: dr. stacie moore/optomatri st--"you hop that it is just contained to the eye itself...butted sot the hope there is that it did not go into the blood stream and spread to other organs in the body" track: the other option? sot: meaghan johnson-- if i could keep me eye i would like to" track: radiation therapy-- sot: meaghan johnson--"the sew these radioactive seeds on the back of your eye..on the tumor..that's one way to treat it..butted sot "the thought going through my head were..you have to do this...i don't have a choice...i have to do this.." track: and that survival attitude sustained meaghan and her family--until a year and a half later--some good news...from the doctor.. sot: "the tumor i regressing...it's dead...it won't come back... track: even though she still suffers from vision loss--meaghan's overall view--and perspective--is a little brighter... sot:meaghan johnson-- "don' ignore it...if it doesn't feel right...go get it checked out" money for ocular melanoma researchnew medical research in alabama has not been made available. according to cbs news-- both the state and auburn university declined to offer funding. there's has also been facebook page set up--for people diagnosed with ocular melanoma-- to connect. his adventures carried him around the world and into the most amazing kitchens and restaurants. the life of anthony bourdain ahead r thseco for the second time in a week, a high profile celebrity has taken their life. police in france say anthony bourdain, the tv chef who took viewers around the world hanged himself in a hotel room. nikki battiste has the details. celebrity chef anthony bourdain was found dead in a french hotel room this morning after taking his own life. nat/sot 'the history of the world, as one chef told me, is in this plate' a long-time host of"part unknown" o cnn, the network says a friend found the 61 year old father unreponsive - and confirmed his death was a suicide. in a statement, cnn said, "hi talents never ceased to amaze us and we will miss him very much." bourdain's suicide comes on much." bourdain's suicide comes on the heels of kate's spade's - and one day after new research by the centers for disease control and prevention shows a spike in suicides across the country since 1999. the biggest increase has been among people in the same age range as both bourdain and 55 year old spade. 14:49:38;08 sot sure, so middle aged americans and particularly white men and women, their rate has risen the most um between 50 and 65 percent which is a tremendous increase //" dr. christine moutier is chief medical officer for the merican foundation for suicide prevention. she says a person's success or a celebrity life does not make them immune to despair and depression. 002457 cm: // suicide actually does not discriminate. every person - no matter what the status in their life - is human at the core of it and will face these kinds of struggles and sometimes, ironically, it's own identity and self-perception that might keep us from seeking help. bourdain was twice divorced and leaves behind an 11 year old daughter. nikki battiste, cbs news, new york. we'll be back in a moment o hoto c too hot to cook? how about a nice salad. meteorologist jacob dickey is in the kitchen, whisking up a storm this morning. homemade salad dressings block 1: aunt urha urusha silwal >> this week we are about to show you some recipes for salad dressing in the summer season ... salad ... are three types of salad shown in the ... screen is always in a learn how to make salad ... first one is spinach salad dressing for that ... ingredient ... and and we're this is the ability ... spinach salad dressing ... 2.sk whi 2. whisk in sugar, salt and pepper 3. whisk in salad mustard 4. stir in 1 tbsp th the mustard is a salad mustard whiskey together in you can use it very this is ... dissolved ... sugar will ... mustard hr ... anth and then i went and ... any other shake it ... it's going to bring ... our ... you say ... will ... actually ... i ... will ... the ... is ... second one is the branch ... dressing ... half cup of mel ... are ... the 11th use ... people can also use like sea salt pepper ... for the homemade ranch ... and where mixing sour cream ... and i we have got assortment of seasoning ... we have ... parsley and chives ... onion powder ... powder sea salt pepper ... whhe whether to give it a little west ... of the salad ... fitted over ... ve s very strawberries you can any ... anything ... i ran ... and spinach dressing ... mama <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7369046" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,Entertaining http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7368852 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7368852?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/52ce/2018/06/11/03/41/89ce0b9692914b2aad124b78dee2c706.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">fire truck flipped</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7368852?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Mon, 11 Jun 2018 03:12:19 +0000 knox county fire truck fire truck flipped http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7368852?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WEVV emergency crews responded to one of their own after a fire trucked flipped over in southern knox county. around 6 oclock tonight -knox county fire crews received a call about a fire truck that had flipped. this happened on the intersection of south 6th street and bandmill road. please avoid this area while crews work to clean up the accident. we will release more information as it becomes available to us. <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7368852" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> strange News,Strange News,Local News,Emergencies & Disasters,accident http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7368860 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7368860?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/7eac/2018/06/11/03/54/ddd71a57ab1f49529159fa129a7d08de.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">clipclipclipablock</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7368860?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Mon, 11 Jun 2018 03:07:00 +0000 clipclipclipablock clipclipclipablock http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7368860?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WKBT ten...local families are sharing their home with baseball athletes from around the country. good evening and thank you for watching news 8 this weekend... i'm sarah thamer. every year baseball players from around the country spend their summer in la crosse. the la crosse loggers organization is part of a summer league for some of the best college baseball players in the country. news 8's jordan fremstad introduces us to a family who provides housing to players traveling thousands of miles. "i've always been a brewers fan and grew up watching baseball." for jessica and mike boland, america's past time is part of their family. "we have been going to games pretty much since college." their son alex loves to step up to the plate. "when he was about two years old he would start pitching and catching." la crosse's college summer baseball league...the loggers..... gave alex the ultimate childhood experience. "he got to watch batting practice and do the first pitch." he grew attached to some of the players. "mason mccoy and him kind of hung out during batting practice and that just made us think that it might be something that we want to try." the bolands took on the task of housing a la crosse loggers player during the season. "first year we had andrew perez, he was a pitcher from south florida." "second year we had matt morales who was a shortstop and he actually got drafted about two weeks after he got here." "we had johnny croley who came in as a midseason replacement for a couple of weeks and than this year eddie miller." "i started playing when i was four years old." eddie miller is a pitcher from ocala florida. "i come from a mid major school so playing against these power five conference kids is kind of exciting and makes me step up my game a little bit." the loggers have carried some of major league baseball's best pitchers including cy young award winner max scherzer and the 2017 runner up chris sale. "i think that's everybody's goal if they're playing college baseball." their children see eddie as an older brother. "he throws really fast pitches." "would you be able to hit a fastball that he throws? if i keep my eye on the ball but i might hit a home run." miller says there's no better way to spend a summer. "they really care. they give me everything i would need or want. it's really nice." in la crosse this is jordan fremstad for news 8. the northwoods league is celebrating it's 25th season. if you would like to become a host family you can visit... northwoods...le ague dot com. "it was a cloudy day with a few peeks of sun... well the clouds are filling back in and we have more rain chances on the way for late monday. skies are mostly cloudy with temperatures in the 60s tonight. we'll fall to near 60 by the time you wake up monday morning. there could be a few peeks of sun monday morning, then increasing clouds and a slight chance of a late day storm. better chance of rain monday night. details coming up. four people have died in a plane crash near the monroe municipal airport just after noon today... according to the green county dispatch. authorities say the small aircraft was flying from kenosha to monroe and made impact with the ground in an open field just north of the airport. all four people on the plane died in the crash. the female pilot was flying with her daughter and her two grandchildren. the federal aviation administration is on scene and an investigator with the national transportation safety board is on their way to assess the crash site. our sister station in madison reports the area is closed off and will be for at least for two days. federal officials are investigating the crash. crews in onalaska are closing two busy streets this week. braund street from highway 16 to county highway p-h will be closed tomorrow... as well as east main street from theater road to market place. both roads will be closed to through traffic for repavement. the project on braund street is expected to take three weeks... and the east main street project is expected to take five weeks. the city of onalaska recommends finding alternate routes before your drive. more information on the closings can be found on our website... news8000 dot com. wisconsin researchers are looking at obesity in a new way... by using zip codes. the u-w madison obesity prevention initiative developed wisconsin's first obesity map broken down by zip code rather than by county. initiative researchers say environment has a large influence on obesity rates... and encourage health programs designed for specific communities. the map found rural areas were more likely to have higher rates of obesity. one local pediatrician says local resources like healthcare... food pantries and activity centers... can help. "this is a very real problem nationally, but it's also a significant problem here in wisconsin and in the la crosse area. we are trying to be mindful of this. we're trying to work very closely with community resources." he also says community organizations need to work together to lower obesity rates. a new study shows wiscosin has seen a growth in jobs... but that doesn't mean lower poverty. u-w madison researchers released the wisconsin poverty report friday . it shows wisconsin's poverty rate increased 10- point-8 percent in 20-16..... from 9-point-7 percent in 20-15... despite the state's job growth during that time. it also shows that child poverty increased to 12 percent in 20-16... from 10 percent in 20-15. the study's leader says the findings show cost of living may be increasing faster than earnings in the state. still ahead on news 8 at ten.... a local hiking competition offers a chance to help preserve local ecosystems. those details are later on. and.... many people may fear procedures like open heart surgery.... but consumer reports tells us about a powerful tool for being prepared.... that's next in on your <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7368860" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Strange News,Local News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7368684 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7368684?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/d284/2018/06/10/03/43/ea297991f10d487e8db50b4faaaea0c4.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">medley arrest pulled knife</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7368684?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Sun, 10 Jun 2018 03:07:49 +0000 medley arrest medley arrest pulled knife http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7368684?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WEVV an owensboro man is in jail charged with crashing into several cars before running from police... and then allegedly pulling a knife on officers. daviess county deputies responded to calls of a vehicle trying to hit other cars head on in the area of highway 60 west and highway 279 south. (??) deputies say jeffrey medley was the driver of that car. after he was stopped---police say he tried to run but officers used a taser on medley. it didn't work and when they tried to cuff him they say medley pulled a knife... none of the officers sustained injuries. medley was taken to a local hospital before being hauled off to the daviess county jail. the charges against him include wanton endangerment, fleeing and leaving the scene of an accident.. <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7368684" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> medley,arrest News,Strange News,Local News,Emergencies & Disasters,Crime http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7368238 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7368238?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/e8c3/2018/06/08/18/10/ca2cd8f7927f4738aef2774238a3c8c4.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, in light of the suicides of designer Kate Spade and chef Anthony Bourdain, Aundrea talks with counselor Wendie Woods about the warning signs of mental illness and suicidal tendencies. Also, in honor of the 50th anniversary of Robert Kennedy's assassination, Aundrea takes a look back on one of the most devastating events of the 1960's. Aundrea also takes a peek at the Smithsonian's latest exhibit, a celebration of the career of Oprah Winfrey called "Watching Oprah".</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7368238?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Fri, 08 Jun 2018 14:00:04 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - June 8, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, in light of the suicides of designer Kate Spade and chef Anthony Bourdain, Aundrea talks with counselor Wendie Woods about the warning signs of mental illness and suicidal tendencies. Also, in honor of the 50th anniversary of Robert Kennedy's assassination, Aundrea takes a look back on one of the most devastating events of the 1960's. Aundrea also takes a peek at the Smithsonian's latest exhibit, a celebration of the career of Oprah Winfrey called "Watching Oprah". http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7368238?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI >> we could regnizg recognizing mentall illness and getting help. we'll discuss it just ahead. and, remembering robert kennedy. plus, watching oprah - through her eyes. midmorning starts right now. e deh of the death of fashion designer kate spade of an apparent suicide came as shock to many and is opening up the conversation about mental illness. spade's sister said in an e-mail to "cbs thi morning" tha she believed spade suffered from bi-polar disorder. jericka duncan has more. police say a housekeeper found kate spade hanging from a red scarf tied to a doorknob in her bedroom. her husband andy was home at the time. the designer left a suicide note addressed to her 13 year old daughter, telling her it was not her fault. the contents of that note as well as the physical state of the apartment and the comments of the witness lend to the credibility that it is an apparent suicide. her family said in a statement, "w are all devastated..." and ...we loved kate dearly and will miss her terribly." spade's older sister, reta saffo, suspects the designer may have suffered from bipolar disorder saffo tells cbs this morning she "...trie numerous times to get her help." i think women do want something that's interesting. the 55 year old became a fashion industry darling in the 1990s with a simple but whimsical style. some color, some texture, some prints. i don't know. i think something a little more interesting. but also elegant. she and her husband andy built a fashion empire around her signature handbags... spade stepped away from the limelight after selling her company in 2007&amp; but she recently mounted a comeback. i, personally -- i don't know about andy -- took off a good 9 years raising my daughter, and absolutely adored every moment of it. police say she may have taken her own life because of money and marital problems. many of spade's friends and famous clientele are sending sending tributes using social media her brother-in- law, actor david spade, tweeted a picture of her a book signing and he said 'i love this pic of her, so pretty. it's a rough world out there, people.' jericka duncan, cbs news, new york. in the hours and days following a death like this, there is a lot of conversation about mental health, depression and warning signs. we have asked family counselor wendie woods to lead us in this conversation. wendie is with christian changes counseling and recovery. local: contact helpline ... urus urusha silwal >> recognize that something has had experience with our loved ones and there's so many resources out there contact help lines and offer mental health illness as resources for national suicide hotline at one 802 73 and talk one 800 suicide if you feel sad and anxious you should go and share your problems with people with mental illness they do feel it that things are not just quite dry and then and it's not necessary for the committee can be a shift in attitude and your stress level in faculties making normal target date and can have like physical attacks like business and then heading for sleeplessness or short prior when you're having a conversation with someone still with clients using impact there is a stigma surrounding mental health you have a business why does it exist even with all this awareness why does it select just mostly because because people aren't willing to let cells that you might want to such mental health illness at one time one time sends one in four people will experience mental as some of the other listings like a wall but we have to recognize that to recognize those all just document you are not on cases of gap prided in every blended mental state called the numbers that are seen in the screen is the helpline what's one of you want to take what: on your somebody on the line trying to listen in possible the offer some referrals encouragement based to personal questions it's all confidential counseling office you're welcome to ask as many questions and of course and offer resources and referrals been be benefited for satiation is burdened to need to to for you to talk to someone and share with them and what you're your concerns are your perspective encouragement sometimes medication and was private practice do not offer medications or psychiatrist the families of the counselor and phone call just go to your doctor is more hazardous to go to the pediatrician called the national top ... the important thing is to make that first step and tile the numbers one of the first place if you think anything is wrong with you available suer swe summer showers make for hazardous driving conditions - and now new research has 'triple-a' warning drivers to check the tread on their tires. chris martinez explains the danger and what you need to look for before heading out on wet roads. "both of thes tires need to be replaced..." dave skaien says even some tires that might ?look? like they're in great shape, could put drivers at risk. too little tread poses a big danger. "they will no brake nearly as well!" 'triple a' says that's especially true on wet roads. this video shows what happened during tests - when a car with new tires and a car with worn tires try to stop on a slick surface. research revealed driving on worn tires increased the average stopping distance by 43 percent - or more than 80 feet. "more than th length of a full- length semi- truck!" skaien recommends drivers check their tires at least once a month - and says placing a quarter upside down in the tread will show if it's at a safe level. in a new tire like this - the tread should cover the top of washington's head... in an older tire&amp; "...you put it i that groove and you can see the top of washington's head, you know it's time to replace that tire." triple-a stresses when it comes to replacing your tires consumers should keep in mind a higher price doesn't necessarily mean better performance. they suggest drivers do their research - check tire ratings and consumer reviews - before making a purchase. chris martinez, cbs news, burbank california 'triple a' says nearly 800 thousand crashes happen on wet roads every year across the u-s. you may be packing snacks for your next car trip. but it can wreak havoc on your diet. jeremy roth has travel-friendly snacks to keep you on track. if you're heading out on vacation -- don't derail your diet! take some healthy snacks to keep the munchies at bay. airport security is strict on liquids -- but not so much on sandwiches. toss a nut b-utter and jam sandwich in a baggie -- but toast the bread first to prevent sogginess. maybe trail mix is more your style? lots of store-bought trail mix has added sugar and extra calories... so switch it up and make your own at home with nuts, dried fruit, and granola. if you're looking for something grab-and-go... toss a packet of instant oatmeal into your bag before you leave town. all you have to do is ask a barista or flight attendant for a cup of hot water. but if hot water might be hard to come by... breakfast bars are easy to find and are great if you're hungry between meals. look for nut- and granola- based bars that are high in protein and fiber. its easy to over-indulge and ruin your diet while on vacation... so think ahead and pack some snacks to stay healthy. for today's health minute, i'm jeremy roth. just ahead - going home. remembering bobby kennedy next on mid morning. setorob senator robert f- kennedy died 50 years ago this week. "bobby" kenne was assassinated at the ambassador hotel in los angeles just moments after he won the california presidential primary. shortly after his funeral on june 8th, 19- 68 at st. patrick's cathedral in new york, a train took his remains to arlington national cemetery outside washington d-c- he was buried next to his brother, john. up to two million americans interrupted their day to stand by the tracks, and pay tribute to the man lying in the train's last car on its 225- mile journey. "i was asleep an my wife woke me up and said 'i think bobby bobby was shot' it's amazing, fifty years later, it's a real." john anderson was a campaign aide for robert f. kennedy in 1968... ...and managed the guest list on the funeral train that day. " i was struck b the size of the crowds // 16;59;28;14 every now and then there would be one or two people standing with a flag or sign, it was very emotional, still is." also aboard the train photographer paul fusco. he captured the faces-- black and white&amp;male, female, young and old, staring into the train window. "they're as mixe in age and sex and color and size as new jersey is mixed." john malone, who was 20 at the time, stood along the tracks in new jersey. jd: did it feel like a funeral? jm: it actually did. the sense was that you were at a wake. you were paying your respects, and just here to do that and stay quietly waiting for the train to come by. // 17;27;11;08 in one of the houses here i could hear a woman crying, and as the train came by she just called out, "oh bobby oh bobby" jd: when did you make the decision that you would go watch the train go by? jm: // as soon as i knew the train was going to be coming by this close. i just felt i need to do it. people like bobby kennedy need to be remembered. bl: "nothing ha changed." when bennett levin was 28 years old, he watched the train pass in philadelphia. bennett levin: 13:57:12;11 //"w waited, and we waited, and we waited for what seemed to be an eternity. // 14:02:38;02// the bridge was lined three deep. // there wasn't a spot to be had. john dickerson: 14:02:43;28 what kind of people were there? bennett levin: 14:02:45;20 just every common day working people. // everybody seemed to turn out. // 14:16:36;0// and the crowd even though the train was hours late stood there reverently waiting for the train. and, you know, that in itself said an awful lot for the esteem that the people held robert kennedy in. "come on in today, levin owns the car that held the casket 50 years ago. bennett levin: 14:36:47;29 this is where the casket was placed. and because the door is so narrow, the window was removed and the casket came in. and they took chairs from the dining room, put six chairs here to hold the casket. ms: "in the las car i'm standing there and i see a lady with a veil. and she is sitting next to a casket that has a flag over it and it was like oh, i wasn't ready for that. i just expected to see the train. and here i am looking at a lady with a veil, sitting next to a coffin that's carrying the hope of my family, black americans." "police mad periodic sweeps up and down the street, tossing tear gas into the crowds" during a y marked by racial unrest--from the assassination of martin luther king to riots in the cities 15 year old michael scott went with his mother to watch the train pass through north east, maryland. ms: the fact that he was willing to stand up for people who look like me, people who weren't privileged, people who worked in harsh working conditions // that spoke to me as a young man 18;06;06;18 // the train was carrying the remains of our last hope. and i think that was felt for everyone that was there. @17;18;44;28 // 1968 "some of th people here are waving... waving goodbye" stephanie lang watched the train in baltimore when she was 24 years old. she went with her husband and her 2-year- old daughter. 16;04;29;13 sl: i was thinking about ethel kennedy, the grief that she was going through to lose a husband. "it will soon b approaching the outskirts of baltimore" 16;22;41;25 sl: when the train came through, that was the moment that i stopped and paid my respect and saw the train come by and i put my hand on my heart. 16;38;01;13 jd: why did you make a page of these pictures? 16;38;03;08 sl: that was the moment in our life that history happened. 16;27;59;02 jd: do you think that people would walk to the edge of a train track for any public figure today? 16;28;07;13 sl: no. 16;28;08;23 jd: why do you think that is? 16;28;10;08 sl: i don't think we have the respects that we have today. ?train nats? walter cronkite: "the trai carrying the body of senator kennedy arrives almost five hours after it was scheduled" "it became a event that was the end of that adventure." "it was a littl piece of american history that i had a very little piece of. it also gave me a lot of hope at that moment that there would be a better day. one of the most influential voices in broadcasting is now featured in an exhibit tracking her career. we'll preview it next on mid morning. if y are if you are planning a trip to the nation's capital in the near future, you may want to stop in on the latest exhibit at the smithsonian. the national museum of african american history and culture newest collection pays tribute to a giant in television. "watching oprah is a celebration of oprah winfrey's legacy. gayle king has a preview. 16:25:01 hey lonnie bunch! welcome to watching oprah! we're watching oprah! the oprah winfrey show, and american culture i love it. basically what we've got here, is how the world shaped you. so we really framed the civil rights era 16:25:04 16:26:11 cause 1954, i often say this. i was born at the right time. i was born when the supreme court ruled that segregated public schools were unconstitutiona l, even though things didn't turn around immediately it was a sense of hope and change 16:26:28 so even that's no accident... 16:26:34 born at the right time 16:2636 what i love though is to give people the sense of not only how you were shaped by that, but how you were shaped by the media 16:26:42 16:26:50 the first time i saw the supremes on the ed sullivan show, as a teen--- "colored peopl on!" as a ten year old girl, i went colored people on, colored people on! calling everybody. // 16:27:07 and it was the first time i realized you could be a beautiful black woman on television 16:32:23 this is when i was doing my own hair. that was when it was an afro for like seven years. and then all of my hair fell out. not a strip of makeup, lord have mercy. 16:32:35 /// 16:36:04 oh my gosh what's this letter what's this? 16:36:08 oh this is from my journal. oh this is the night before. lonnie. /// exactly 8 hours before the national first show. i keep wondering how my life will change. if it will change. what all this means. why have i been so blessed? maybe going national was to help me realize i have an important work or that this work is important. i just know i know that i must be pressed to the work of the high calling. you wrote that the night before. thats what you thinking. you know what mine would have been? hope it works. /// i'm oprah winfrey, and welcome to the very first national oprah winfrey show. i was so nervous that i had hives under my armpits. oh no this show always allows people, hopefully, to understand the power they have to change their own lives. /// don't you marvel at the consistency of her to help people show the power they have to change their own lives. that's what you said on the first day. /// i really believe you've opened this world of possibility that people are wrestling with issues they never wrestled with, people feel that they can change their lives because of the work you've done. the beating of rodney king came into our living rooms and smacked us in the face. and now we must we must listen to each other. there have been opportunities to talk about race but you rarely talk about race across racial lines. and so for me because of the confidence they had in you people would listen and engage when they wouldn't in another venue. i do rember the night before you were trying to decide what to wear.// i wanted a color that would match the bows because i'd gone in and the bows were too small and i ask them to redo the bows, so i wanted a color that would match the bows on the car. there was a lot of thought put in that 16:38:03 lb: i love this mural of every show you've ever done. ow: wow gkis that what this is? lb: every show you've ever done. ow: 4561 and lonnie number one the whole time i really do believe that i can't think of anything that was as transformative during those 25 years than as your show. i really can't. thank you for saying that....i really do believe that we had a big impact on the culture and i continue to feel that every day absolutely and i want to show you something where you'll feel it even more /// a journalist wrote this oprah winfrey and gayle king inspired my decision to become a journalist oprah brought my family together we would all crowd around my tv to watch a woman do what we could only dream of doing. she gave me hope. oh! that i too can me on tv a strong black woman like her. wow. this is amazing. /// oprah winfrey is the reason i love myself so fiercely and know that my voice matters. oh that makes me want to cry... /// /// the bottom line is, this was your gift and our gift to america. and so we want to thank you for doing just that. it means a lot to us. /// thank you for this you're the best&amp; thank you friend... we'll be right back to <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7368238" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,Entertaining http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7367987 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7367987?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/0fd7/2018/06/08/03/36/5060e9f650dd4dfc9f0ee7bba962be25.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Maryland storm surges</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7367987?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Thu, 07 Jun 2018 22:07:02 +0000 Maryland storm surges Maryland storm surges http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7367987?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WMDT weeks it hasn't looked too pretty. rains have taken over much of maryland, and a recent report shows that over 125 thousand maryland homes are vulnerable to storm surges, including the eastern shore. according to the 20-18 corelogic storm surge report, more than 124-thousand homes in the state are at risk of moderate to extreme damage. this could potentially cost the state more than 28 billion dollars. and in wicomico county, more than 3,300 people are mostly affected, especially those near the wicomico and nanticoke rivers. storm surge can cause our storm water management systems to back because the water has no place to go. the storm surge now means we're going above high tide and storm systems would be blocked and we've seen that happen in particular in places like germania circle and canal woods where that's what happens. according to the wicomico county emergency services director, the county lost more than 360-thousand dollars due to the storm surges caused by hurricane sandy in 20-12. <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7367987" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Strange News,U.S. News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7367686 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7367686?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/d569/2018/06/07/17/52/b4414c994a154df6ac0dc79470006fef.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at a promising breakthrough in breast cancer treatment that does not involve chemotherapy. Also, Aundrea takes a look at how invasive scams work. And finally, the Miss America contest is dispensing with its swimsuit competition. Aundrea finds out why.</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7367686?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Thu, 07 Jun 2018 14:00:16 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - June 7, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at a promising breakthrough in breast cancer treatment that does not involve chemotherapy. Also, Aundrea takes a look at how invasive scams work. And finally, the Miss America contest is dispensing with its swimsuit competition. Aundrea finds out why. http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7367686?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI eastance breast cancer treatment that doesn't include chemotherapy. we'll take a closer look. and, the future of sports betting in america after the supreme court's recent decision. plus, bye-bye bikinis. no more swimsuit in the miss america pageant. midmorning starts right now. one man' one woman's victory over breast cancer could be a blueprint for future life- saving treatments. she was near death when she enrolled in a clinical trial that used an experimental kind of therapy. it unleashed the body's own immune system to attack the cancer. dr. jon lapook looks at how she beat the odds. sot, perkins, 13:03:11:22 //we went hiking in nepal, we went rafting in the grand canyon, track: in 2014 judy perkins and her husband bob were powering through their bucket list, after judy learned her breast cancer treated a decade earlier had returned. 2013, i felt another lump on the same side, and this time it ended up being stage four //i entered the world of cancer patient. serious cancer patient. track: despite hormonal and chemotherapy, perkins had run out of options. the cancer had spread to her chest and liver. i felt bad for my family, but i was grateful for the life i had had. jon lapook: 14:13:12;15 and you were at the point where you had pretty much accepted-- judy perkins: 14:13:17;26 the end. sot: rosenberg: she had a couple of months to live track: but in 2015 perkins found dr steven rosenberg of the national institutes of health. he's a pioneer in immunotherapy, or harnessing immune cells to fight cancer. track: genetic mutations in the cancer cells are the trigger causing those cells to grow out of control. rosenberg's new approach is to find the few immune cells, called lymphocytes, already in the body that can see those genetic mutations and multiply them into an army of cancer killers. rosenberg at computer w/jon: it's a war going on at a microscopic level as these lymphocytes are attempting to find the cancer, expand in number, and then attack the cancer cell track: in a lab, rosenberg's team grew perkins' few immune cells, into billions, then injected them into her bloodstream. the hope is that just like the immune t-cells appearing white in this picture, they overwhelm the cancer cells. rosenberg: we're developing a new drug for every patient, that's suitable for that patient; but no other patient. track: back home perkins was at first exhausted...and then could actually feel the tumor softening. judy perkins: 15:00:49;06 . i mean, just the odds are so ridiculous that, i mean, i did hit the jackpot. it's amazing. sot rosenberg- "circulating i her body; are large numbers of the cells we administered to her 2-1/2 years ago." track: in march, perkins navigated 1200 miles around florida by kayak, and shows no signs of stopping some women diagnosed with breast cancer may have more treatment options available to them. a study published sunday in the new england journal of medicine says many women with a common form of breast cancer can safely skip chemotherapy. reid binion has more in today's health minute. for women diagnosed in the early stages of one of the most common forms of breast cancer -- treatment may get a little easier. genetic tests are enabling researchers to identify multiple types of breast cancer and tailor treatment plans. a recent study suggests some forms of the disease might not even require chemotherapy. the study applies to estrogen- sensitive women with early- stage tumors -- below 5 centimeters -- that have ?not? spread to the lymph nodes. these women also have intermediate scores on a genomic test used to inform breast cancer treatment. doctors had previously been unsure how to treat these patients. many had been given chemotherapy protectively -- but those side effects include weakened immune system... diarrhea... fatigue... hair loss... memory loss... bone loss... and heart and vision problems. in the trial, more than 6700 patients were randomized into two groups -- one received hormone therapy alone... and the other received hormone therapy ?with? chemotherapy. researchers found that more than 83-percent of the women using hormone therapy alone had not developed a recurrence or additional primary cancer. the rate for women who had also received chemotherapy was more than 84-percent -- a statistically insignificant difference. the survival rate was similar -- more than 93 percent of women from each group beat the cancer. scientists urge caution in interpreting the trial's results -- tumors tend to be more aggressive in premenopausal women. they should discuss all treatment options with their oncologist. for today's health minute, i'm reid binion. there's an epidemic sweeping across the country among high school students. the number of kids trying vaping has shot up tremendously. meg oliver reports from new york on a community program believed to be the first of its kind tackling a widespread problem. nats of class "how many of you think vapin is bad for you? is bad for you? sandwiched between lunch and language arts. health educator amy rosenfeld has one period to hammer home the dangers of vaping. nats "they're no just water vaper it has at least 42 chemicals that we know of so far." this program by northern westchester hospital in new york is one of the first in the country to teach middle and high schools students about e-cigarettes. meg q: are you hoping to scare them a little bit? amy a: we are trying to scare them a little amy and her team are finding many students don't realize that 99 percent of vaping products contain nicotine which is detrimental for a developing brain. they're a generation of guinea pigs using these devices they could become a generation of addicts. many e cigarettes come in a rainbow of flavors making them popular among teens. some are so small students can easily hide them. 18-year-old michael maitland was so disturbed by the vaping trend at his high school he recommended his local hospital address the problem. meg q: do you think a lot of them are addicted? "i think a lot o people are addicted people have to leave class to go vape in the school bathroom." students say the lessons definitely left a lasting impression. "i was shocke at the chemicals inside it and its' really surprising." definitely it never occured to me before people were using us as a test generation to see what would happen to us in the long term." a generation this program hopes to reach before they experiment. meg oliver, cbs news, pleasantville, ny the program also conducts sessions for parents so they can also learn about e- cigarettes if you have ever lost your balance, you understand how it feels to be out of control - for even a moment. a yoga class in texas is encouraging participants to reach out with their other senses - provide help to a good cause at the same time. nats yoga instruction talk about a challenge. a yoga class - where you're blindfolded. sot: " your eyes are the windows to the world and they are your balance &amp; yoga is one of those things where you need your eyes so you can be balanced. we're going to challenge folks to come in and live in a non- sight person's life for an hour and experience it and hopefully when they get out of it they realize how important it is and be more aware of how important your eyes are." money raised at this unique class -- will benefit prevent blindness texas. the charitable organization encourages ?everyone to have their vision checked yearly - vision problems or not. they also use donations to cover eye exams and vouchers for glasses for adults&amp; and children&amp; who qualify. sot: "there are s many health issues that can be caught early just by going to visit your optometrist and ophthalmologist " the event also demonstrates some of the challenges people with vision problems face, every day. nats yoga instruction sot: "this is a reall cool chance to give people kind of a new take on yoga " leah durain k5 ewn. when you think of the hot drink of choice in china, you may think - tea. but that could all be changing. that story ahead on mid morning. were ith we are in the middle of both the nba and nhl finals, and while fans might ?think? they're into it now...the game may look a whole lot different years down the line - all stemming from a recent supreme court decision. omar jimenez takes a look at the future of sports betting in america and why that future is a little closer than you think. when it comes to sports&amp;betting has always been around. in nevada it's ?been legal&amp;but everywhere else in the u-s? not so much. that's all about to change though after a recent supreme court decision. ted leonsis, owner, washington wizards &amp; washington capitals: "this i the biggest new pot of revenue imaginable." ted leonsis is the owner of sports teams like the washington wizards and washington capitals. and imagines what a stanley cup finals game might look like years down the road. ted leonsis, owner, washington wizards &amp; washington capitals: "could b something to the effect of you're not betting on the hockey game, the playoff game tonight, you're betting on who's gonna win the first period, the second period, the third period." now...the ruling from the supreme court doesn't mean sports betting is all of a sudden legal ?everywhere&amp;instead it just opens the door for ?states to decide randy barnett, professor of constitutional law, georgetown law center: "u until this point, if the states tried to do that, they might be accused of actually aiding and abetting illegal federal conduct." the ceo of mgm resorts international says "we ar already working with regulators to bring legal sports wagering in the states where we operate." and all of the major pro ?sports leagues are ?open to the coming possibilities&amp;but emphasize a commitment to maintaining the integrity of their respective games. the ncaa...where notably athletes are ?not paid...is still reviewing all of the implications but their chief legal office says "we wil adjust sports wagering and championship policies to align with the direction from the court." utah senator orrin hatch was one of the four original authors of the 1992 act struck down by the supreme court. he says there needs to be ?federal standards in place and that ?he plans to introduce legislation on the issue. randy barnett, professor of constitutional law, georgetown law center: anybody who wants to bet on sports can bet on sports now. the question is how convenient is it going to be? and i suppose for some states, whether they get a piece of the action." and many of them are already capitalizing. ?delaware's full-scale sports gaming operation is ready to go. people will be able to bet on single games for major pro sports including golf and auto racing. other states like new york, west virginia and mississippi have already passed laws to allow casinos to take sports bets once the federal law was struck down. ted leonsis, owner, washington wizards &amp; washington capitals: this is just a way to get deeper into that exploration of what it means to be a fan. i think we need to get it out of the notion of 'it's gambling.' it's less gambling than it is buying a stock on wall street." but any transition to that mindset is going to be a gradual one...coming state by state. and it's one that by at least one estimate could bring in revenue measuring in the ?billions. i'm omar jimenez reporting starbucks is giving its business in china a huge ?jolt?. the seattle coffee giant recently revealed plans to build nearly three- thousand ?new? stores in mainland china over the next five years. that almost doubles the number of stores there now. around the world, people consume around 155 million bags of coffee a year. that's more than 10 million tons. ben tracy went to shanghai to show us why china is just catching on to the caffeine craze. it's no secret there's a lot of tea in china&amp; its tea fields are legendary providing the leaves for the hundreds of cups of tea the average leaves for the hundreds of cups of tea the average person here drinks every year. coffee steamer nat but now coffee is the buzz of beijing. coffee steamer nat sound up mandarin &amp;this woman says "i prefe coffee&amp;coffee tastes like happiness." coffee being made it is increasingly becoming the caffeine fix of choice for the middle kingdom's rapidly growing middle class. coffee consumption in china has nearly tripled in the past four years with coffee imports growing 16% a year compared to about 2% in the united states. you have a very young population in china that has been exposed to western influences dave seminsky owns sumerian coffee in shanghai. he first came to china to work for apple but saw a coffee craze was coming. bt: as the chinese got wealthier why weren't they just drinking fancier tea? why the big switch to coffee? 8:39 its perceived as having a level of status when you are adopting western products. that's why companies like chanel, hermes, starbucks do well here shanghai starbucks starbucks just opened its largest store in the world right in the heart of shanghai&amp;where lines sometimes stretch down the street. the company is opening a new store in china every 15 hours...and it now has plenty of competion. here in shanghai there are now more than 6500 coffee shops and to say there is one on every corner would be a gross understatement. on this corner there's one, there's two, and there's three. its only in the early stages costa coffee is opening hundreds of new stores here thanks to china's millennials who are embracing coffee house culture. to be seen in a coffee shop with which you identify yourself this is a way for them to express themselves and to say who they are&amp;the products they consume, the food they buy, the coffee they drink there's still a lot of room for the bean business here to grow. the average person in mainland china consumes just 3 cups of coffee per year. compare that to 250 cups per person in the united kingdom and 363 cups in the u-s. but that demand&amp;coupled with the impact of climate change on the world's coffee supply&amp;could lead to a caffeine crash, fewer beans and higher prices for consumers in the next 30 years china could be importing 2-3 million tons of coffee&amp;and currently the global supply of coffee is 6.9 million tons. 18:36 bt: if coffee really does take off here is there enough supply? ds: no thankfully there's still all that tea in china. for cbs this morning ben tracy shanghai. just ahead, when a surprise turns into a scam. it happens everyday. learn how to spot them when mid we've we've said this before. if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. a new study shows sweepstakes, lottery and prize scams cost americans millions of dollars each year. the better business bureau calls these schemes some of e "mos serious and pervasive frauds operating today." in the past three years, the group says more than 460- thousand americans have reported losing more than 330- million dollars. anna werner shows us how the scams work. allen walker they said congratulations mr. walker you've just won the jamaican sweepstakes for $94,000. allen walker had just moved to st. louis in 2015 when the call came in on his cell phone, telling him he'd won 94- thousand dollars, it would be delivered soon and all he had to do was send them a fee for taxes. allen walker they kept on telling me, "o well he took the wrong route. he will be there soon, just wait." walker sent them two checks totalling 55-hundred dollars - all his savings.they didnt show up with the prize, then he got repeated calls to send money to different people, thats when he realized it was a scam. allen walker i really felt kind of empty inside and ridiculous that i got beat like that. steve baker is the lead investigator for the better business bureau. most of the people that are cold calling are from either jamaica or costa rica baker says nearly three thousand people reported sweepstakes and lottery scams to the bbb's scam tracker in 2017. that same year, the ftc and the fbi combined received over 145-thousand complaints about the scams... and losses topped over one hundred million dollars . the bbb's study says scammers contact their victims to get their personal information every way they can: through cold calling, text messages, internet pop-ups, the mail, and social media like facebook the fact that they have really migrated to social media means that that's a huge new audience that's being introduced to these. facebook told us in a statement, "these scam violate our policies... we have a dedicated team and automated systems to help detect and block these kinds of scams." baker encourages relatives and friends of older consumers to help them avoid becoming fraud victims by educating them. steve baker if you think you've won a lottery or sweepstakes and somebody wants money for taxes or for a third party or for any other reason, they're crooks. count on it. baker says the number of miss america is making changes. find out why next on mid morning. thdaysf the days of the miss america swimsuit competition are over. the new all-female leadership at the miss america organization announced the change, saying it will no longer judge contestants on their appearance. meg oliver has the story. for 97 years miss america contestants have paraded on stage wearing only swimsuits and high heels . that stops today after the organization cut that portion of the competition. i've never been a fan of the swimsuit competion." debbye turner bell won the coveted crown and title of miss america in 1990. "i rember bein thrilled. i can honestly tell you my feet hurt and i was hungry because i hadn't eaten in a while." like many contestants she starved herself...sometim es eating only an apple a day to fit into her swimsuit. bell applauds the all new female leadership at miss america for the major makeover. board of trustees chair gretchen carlson made the announcement on abc's good morning america. longer judge our candidates on their outward physical appearance." the change follows last december's email scandal in which former miss america officials used sexist and lewd comments to describe contestants. "did the meto movement play a role in this?" 13:21:45 - me too had something to do with it. the culture has changed, our mindsets have changed. women are now being taken seriously and they're being belived when they make accusation and so the legitimacy of a women's voice is very much a part of this decision. women have voices and they don't have to wear a swim suit to say something." instead of wearing swimsuits, the contestants will dicuss their goals and achievements with the judges in effort to capture the crown. meg oliver, cbs news, new york. we'll be right <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7367686" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,Entertaining http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7367590 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7367590?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/795b/2018/06/07/13/54/73eadb675c294a719f176b3d20960aa2.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">GATOR LIVE SHOT</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7367590?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Thu, 07 Jun 2018 12:06:25 +0000 GATOR LIVE SHOT GATOR LIVE SHOT http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7367590?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WXXV doing a show here at the air all coming full circle you know where were happy to be your only been here the past with the rules that come back or shows based on education to listen concerns about all use morsel is well to entertain folks the family show show come out and have a couple dinners here we have no binary room going on mr wiggles will guide this, too delicate, we wanted to hold the to await one but will get a larger dealer down there a call on those ones we usually show producer with juice can clips on this as well as the reason why general manager a lot of concerns about that issue now i so many alligators dinners and will use down there little bit more different than these guys are being used to handle both o delegate in front what the two experienced closer analogy to show you that straight up this window house at i ... wxxv >> i you give your all weekend there does it started night five 5 pm tonight admission if free and there als is a military is nice to come and take that out and i think eight or david about his something here i got going on ... oh ... late ... a while ... oh i i got my gosh ... you are not gonna want to guide him out here night said five 5 pm the gator dave the audio guy coming out here admission free tonight bring items like <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7367590" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_local_news News,Strange News,Local News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7367717 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7367717?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/69f7/2018/06/07/20/47/76901064a6dc43209138a954bdd3ec49.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">danielle does it crossfit</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7367717?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Thu, 07 Jun 2018 02:32:08 +0000 danielle does it crossfit danielle does it crossfit http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7367717?cpt=8&wpid=3450 KADN "alright guys we're here at ragin crossfit for danielle does it... kicking butt and taking danielle does it...kicking butt and taking kicking butt and taking names"> ááádanielleáá}what a fun danielle does it...i got to push them to keep going! it is hot outside so that workout was 10 times harder than you could imagine.for details on crossfit go to our website kadn.complease submit me your danielle does it ideas!you can email me dgrossman@kadn.com instagram is thedanielle grossmanand twitter is news <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7367717" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Strange News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7367132 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7367132?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/383b/2018/06/06/18/08/0d6d58f63aaf4477b6d824d513695f9c.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, pediatrician Dr. Keith Watson discusses ways to encourage your children to limit screen time on their mobile devices and other media. Aundrea also chats with Miss Mississippi contestant Leah Gibson and finds out how she's preparing herself for the competition.</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7367132?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Wed, 06 Jun 2018 14:00:15 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - June 6, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, pediatrician Dr. Keith Watson discusses ways to encourage your children to limit screen time on their mobile devices and other media. Aundrea also chats with Miss Mississippi contestant Leah Gibson and finds out how she's preparing herself for the competition. http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7367132?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI be sure to tune in to the pocing y policing g your screen time. apple wants to help you with that. and, keeping your information on facebook private. plus, another local miss mississippi contestant is here. midmorning starts right now. ting cutting down the amount of time you spend on your phone, your laptop, your tablet. it may surprise you that tech giant apple is actually unveiling features that can help users cut down their screen time. chris martinez reports on this and other new features. at the apple world wide developer conference ceo tim cook and other executives revealed more reasons to use their devices. from augmented reality games that blend real and digital worlds to an app that turns your phone into tape measure. "check it out it' a measurement" but the company is also providing new ways to use their products less. features in the upcoming i-o-s 12 software update will let you manage your screen time. "you get dee insight on how much time you're spending, where you're spending it and even how your use breaks down during the day." if you feel you're using a certain app too much - like a video game or social media - you can set limits. you'll then receive a reminder to stop using the app. and parents can also monitor their kids usage. "and you ca also limit access to movies, apps and websites that you deem age appropriate." google released similar features last month at its i/o conference. "android p let' you set time limits on certain apps and will nudge you when you are close to your limit to do something else." cnet's dan ackerman says companies are making the changes after several reports on the addictive nature of our devices. one study found we use our phones up to five hours a day. "i feel it's positive step it's a lot like a calorie counter on menus, showing you how much time you're spending on your phone on this category or that category because at least then you have the information and you can make smarter choices." the new features are expected to be released in september. chris martinez, cbs news, los angeles pediatrician dr. keith watson is here this morning. taylor green >> some of the key lies in the neck and played video games of the underside devices but there is anything possibly to there is an the american academy of the year and she's actually recommend no one out there today of any electronic devices and the engine is tv to your ipod pay whatever guides our sunday so you deficits if the parents want to share with our viewers switching to ensure passenger to address essay you have to duties lay speaking it's allows your is a two hour per week limit right this is all about lifestyle they create is my keys to source around the house so they keep time. for choice maximum melodic time for their electronic device is two hours monday through friday weekends we don't care weekends is all for east world council. amount of time so what if they don't spend the entire two hours does it carry on and does not is two hours in a don't rollover me to start carryover i like to have to use the anything and not necessarily the rules that you sent yesterday there on their own feet and give them a little more time to start school year and into friday taking two hours for five days we talk about drawbacks all this green time the such as keith's company with headaches or the you seem chronic headaches to waste time affronted causes headaches usually related to or the other talk about i eyes get tired thought holiday electronic work any causes headaches.see what you got notice that i made here, and i felt good and look at something that simone and all the mexicans it is very highly eyes and one of the other things used ideology too. i devise when i see the use the force of chronic headache and chronic pain i and the localities all relate to the frozen lake for now testing testing is also being affected by keys because they stimulated by video games and games on my devices he swords their tendency to dissipate unable to focus on other things think so overstimulated with video games the everyday life they don't focus on it and a lot of times you see keys especially in my clinic surgery because habits of much of something to my screen tower with something else so you think sometimes is a good time to do studies show too much electronics to resize many for his computer translates to more t-scores in the classroom i write this green time summertime we always talk to you about the reasons with the basic use are doing what you do encourage you outside swim rides up to your company key ratings it's allows makes leakage or house two hours per week and i havewhen we return - who are all these people on your facebook feed? you should probably check, ahead on doou kw do you know all your facebook friends? it's a growing problem that could lead to a digital privacy problem. hena doba has more on the cyber do's and don't to keep your social media information safe. dave levy joined facebook in 2004 and over the years his friends list skyrocketed to 24 hundred people. soon his page was clogged with posts he had little interest in seeing its funny that we think of these relationships as friends, but its coworkers or a former client, former grad school colleage or someone you crossed paths with at a social event once everything you put out there, everything you post is basically public information. consumer reports, cyber security editor bree fowler says an oversized so network can have privacy reprucussions. the more people you have that can see your information, the more likely a hacker or someone who is not exactly who they say they are is going to sneak through but there are ways to protect yourself you can create sub lists. create different groups of friends, close friends, work friends, family you can unfollow, you can mute, you can snooze people for 30 days and consider some routine housekeeping. you have to do a quarterly purge. go through and weed people out a quarterly purge doesnt seem that easy, especially for those people that have hundreds of friends, which is most of us? what you can do - you know you get those birthday notifications. hey, wish someone a happy birthday. well, if its not someone you wont post online a happy birthday, maybe you dont need them as a friends anymore it's a strategy that's worked for levy. "over the last months to a year, i've reduced my friends to 600 to 700 people." levy now sees more of the posts he wants to see while making his time online safer. hena doba, cbs news, yonkers, new york. facebook also allows you to prioritize which friends posts you see in your newsfeed. and you can decide who gets to see your posts. since the creation of bitcoin in 2009-- crypto-currency has grown in popularity. it's virtual money, not something you keep in a wallet. but what is bitcoin and should you invest in digital money in general? reid binion has a closer look. --reporter pkg-as follows-- brandon mintz, "bitcoin depot ceo: "things don't have to b tangible to have value." you can't hold it in your hand--- but this series of numbers and letters is digital money you can use to buy anything from a cup of coffee to a luxury car. brandon mintz, "bitcoin depot ceo: "we look at our paypa account, and there's a number on our screen that money is still there. same thing with bitcoin and cryptocurrency." this payment method cuts out the bank. instead-- it's peer to peer, person to person and transactions are done through digital exchanges. many early investors who bought bitcoins for a few dollars have made million- dollar profits. brandon mintz, "bitcoin depot ceo: "last year you saw th price go up from below a thousand dollars to nearly $20,000 dollars. so of course, you can use it as a way to make money on the increase of the price." but some analysts say crypto is too volatile-- prices can rise and fall very suddenly. but others like brandon mintz, ceo of the crypto-currency atm company "bitcoin depot" disagree. brandon mintz, "bitcoin depot ceo: "there's much more mone to be made and this is something that's gonna stick around for the long term." if you want to dive in-- here's one tip: don't invest more money than you're willing to lose. brandon mintz, "bitcoin depot ceo: "people are taking a loa out on their house and putting all that into crypto and then the price crashed" another thing to consider is security-- find a reliable source to buy crypto. brandon mintz, "bitcoin depot ceo: "the valuation o cryptocurrency is virtually unlimited. we may have a one- million-dollar bitcoin one day." for consumer watch, i'm reid binion. just like real cash--- each coin can be divided up. instead of cents or pennies you can spend or buy down to one thousandth of a bitcoin. leah gibson is just days away from packing for vicksburg and miss mississippi. you'll meet a car crash two weeks before her high school graduation was not only a scary moment for leah gibson, but a defining one too. at the time, she was serving on the mississippi student advisory board promoting highway safety. she knew she had to continue the important work of promoting safety on the state's roadways. she's promoting that message as she competes for the "mis mississippi" crown. leah joins us this morning. a ready for the house is great just so excited to become part of a close the competion i'm very excited about my tiny piece here i actually erase the song and abby seeing one night only dream girls and i very excited about boys is just some of the potential for the board everything your information about being in a feeding the sun is always remote highway safety exact promoting the day team before you begin to into the or i you and me. the heavy is also street and i want to be a professional looking for and in my research is still about. the current rate changes the perspective anytime that my work was in and as a segment for the smart devices with him or whether they are constantly treated to a lot of the exit is aware the roadway is that part of the conversation interesting to me this is i think on the road tires where you can also visit was pretty the job is to find a scenario that i know most of the intersection of old and is one of the videos in the hallways with those moments everything they would serve as the housing. this change was his the more that is is that there would not have my understanding this was taking place where also processing information and it is just really want to start motivation of america as we know it and it is to prepare women or the where it's a rather where the women are great social network greatly met and to prepare great women are also is exactly what you want to make sure that we get out there every way we want to make sure the query display i read women and where it sat in the great women we know and we have met along the way he's gone i chose to be as a rehab sort of seemed like wasn't good as a source to take the focus out the out where it is focus away women in great women was the best drama in our organization want to focus on the challenges of our weekly saturday and make his represented policy you have way i should go to where mr. allen got really great way for close is. does social media uses human notes when we follow like love share your sure i have place with page job smart you can wait leo yes is the database located also find the ground and leak as the art is the greatest for my #tries my immediacy between eight the intestate was it like this with father and i have many. the is to participate because they see meals as an academyhe may have his back to the audience. but this conductor is telling the story of music. that's a 190 co a 19-90 concert in rome featuring "the thre tenors" and a 19 member orchestra, led by famed conductor zubin mehta, was the first time the tenors had performed together, after reportedly turning down at least 50 previous offers. while the concert helped make the trio international stars, it's just one of many career highlights for zubin mehta. last year, he announced plans to step down as music director of the israel philharmonic orchestra, a post he's held for 40-years. jamie wax sat down with mehta before one of his final u-s concerts at carnegie hall. 1. zubin mehta: los angeles philharmonic euroarts time: 115-117 2. israel philharmonic orchestra time: 134-139 3. itzhak perlman violinist 4: the trout alliance time: 147-156 at 82 years of age, zubin mehta still conducts with the vigor and passion that have brought him world wide fame. jw i have to ask you, where do you get the energy? 142311 zm the energy is love. the understanding of the music. you're not just a conductor who uses the baton or the hands. it's in your face, it's in your body. 140645 it is my profession to communicate. 14:06:53 zubin mehta was born into music. his father was the founder of the bombay symphony orchestra in india. zm i heard music in my home before i spoke. so i don't remember whether i sang first or spoke gujarati, my mother tongue. tongue. and i went to a jesuit school in bombay where all the teachers and priests were fans of my father. so they would ask me for tickets for his concerts. 14:03:14 jw did that help you or hurt you, at the time? 14:03:37;13 zm no // they still failed me sometimes, certain subjects. mehta left bombay to study music in vienna. by 21 he was filling in for maestros around the world. throughout the 60's and 70's he would conduct the montreal symphony orchestra andlos angeles philharmonic orchestra. in the 80's mehta served as music director for the ny philharmonic and was named music director for life of the israel philharmonic orchestra. jw did you feel ever-- any prejudice against you for either your youth or the fact that it was unusual to have someone-- jm never. 14:10:22 jw --from india? never? zm never. ip 16:22 one of the great things about playing with zubin is that you're not just playing with a-- with a-- somebody who is a wonderful conductor, but you're also playing with somebody who is a personal friend. internationally acclaimed violinist itzhak perlman first played for mehta in his early 20's. ip you know, i've never seen such energy before. just with the, you know, and it-- it came to the first tutti of the tchaikovsky concerto, and he started to go like that, and i said, "oh, my god this is good stuff." perlman estimates he's played for mehta more than any conductor in the world. ip you know, there are many conductors who are, you know, fine musicians and so on and so forth, but that little-- that little element which is the communication between the musician and the conductor sometimes is missing // and then you have somebody like-- zubin, you know, he goes in and he just goes like that, and it catches you. 18:13:58 over his six decades of conducting, zubin mehta has received accolades ranging from a kennedy center honor to a star on the hollywood walk of fame. jw what are you proudest of? what memory do you hold most dear? 14:18:17 zm well, the israel philharmonic is like no other orchestra today in the sense that they live through crises, political crises, every few years. and it makes no difference to their work schedule. public comes, as usual. the last crisis we had was when throw regular bombs on tel aviv. // not one concert was canceled. public came every evening. and when sirens went off, we stopped, then we went on again. mehta remembers taking the orchestra to india when diplomatic relations between the countries were restored 25 years after the 1967 war. zm and '94 i took the orchestra to india with itzhak perlman. the orchestra played without any fee, nor did itzhak receive anything // and w-- for me, was a kind of culmination to take my orchestra to my country. 142035 zubin mehta is a living example of music's unique capacity to bring countries and cultures together. zm don't ever underestimate the power of music in general. i'm not talking of-- only of classical music // people are listening to music all the time, and it does make a big difference. just imagine a world without all this. impossible. 14:00:35 for cbs this morning saturday, jamie wax, new york. we'll be right <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7367132" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,Entertaining http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7366122 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7366122?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/183c/2018/06/04/18/39/01e9a5d4f07e44d8a009de6fabcede5a.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, takes a look at this year's National Spelling Bee winner. Also, last year's runner-up in the Miss Mississippi contest is coming back for this year's contest. Aundrea sits down with Tanner Fant of Starkville to find out how she's preparing for the big night. And WCBI meteorologist Jacob Dickey is cooking up a storm again. Today he takes a look at various cheeses and recommends which wine would be appropriate for each one.</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7366122?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Mon, 04 Jun 2018 14:00:14 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - June 4, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, takes a look at this year's National Spelling Bee winner. Also, last year's runner-up in the Miss Mississippi contest is coming back for this year's contest. Aundrea sits down with Tanner Fant of Starkville to find out how she's preparing for the big night. And WCBI meteorologist Jacob Dickey is cooking up a storm again. Today he takes a look at various cheeses and recommends which wine would be appropriate for each one. http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7366122?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI new echo products from amazon. we'll give you a peek. and, a miss mississippi contestant drops by to talk about her platform and competing for the title. plus, jacob dickey is back in the kitchen. midmorning starts right now. lifoia i california is the first state to begin selling digital license plates through a handful of auto dealerships. chris martinez shows us what the so-called "smart plates can do... and the convenience that comes at a cost. "it kind of goe with the color of the truck and everything so i went with this." auto enthusiast tommy rezai is one of the first testers of the "r-plate" -- digital license plate that aims to "connect" today's high-tech world. "i'm an earl adopter with a lot of things and i thought hey why not. let's give this a shot i thought it was cool." beyond the cool factor... "stole feature..." neville boston says his invention can display urgent messages... like if the car is stolen... or share details of an amber alert. and no more trips to the d-m- v... "simplifyin registration. that's what we were looking to do&amp; just simplify the registration process." companies and agencies managing large fleets may be willing to pay for the convenience. the device costs nearly 700- dollars... with a seven dollar monthly fee. sacramento and the arizona department of transportation are testing the plates on some of its vehicles. boston says the company has already pre-sold ten-thousand plates in california... under a two- year pilot program. right now, it's also legal in florida, texas, and arizona... with more states on the horizon. "we're going t have a pilot in nevada and pennsylvania and maryland." drivers are alerted if someone tries to steal the two- pound device. a built-in g-p-s keeps tabs on its location. through an app... users can add their own d-m-v approved backgrounds or add customized messages... and pay tolls and parking. eventually, ads may even be allowed when the car is stopped. "it's somethin unique that's a conversation starter" but for drivers like rezai... it's one more way of customizing his ride... and standing out. cm, cbs news, los angeles. the company says the plates are also being tested in dubai. some critics have raised privacy concerns but the company says all tracking information is stored on the plate and only the user can turn it on. amazon has a new batch of echo products for the home. cnet.com's vanessa hand orellana who they're for and what they can do. amazon has grown it's smart speaker family and added a new set of skills to the echo. here' a look at three of the latest. the echo dot kids edition is the newest member. it's got a colorful design with kid friendly content with parental controls to set some limits. the 79 dollar price tag includes a years worth of freetime unlimited which gives kids access to games, stories and music. the echo show does exactly that. it's got a 7 inch touch screen to give you visual responses to your requests. watch videos, recipes or pull up the feed from a security camera or a video chat with other echo devices in your home. but at 229 dollars it is the most expensive echo of the buch. the echo spot is a cheaper alternative for about 100 dollars less. it's got a built in camera and microphones with a much smaller screen to make calls, use as an intercom between rooms and watch all your video content in one spot. in san francisco, i'm vanessa hand orellana, cnet.com for cbs news. it's not high tech. it takes hours of studying and memory work to master difficult spelling words. following three days of competition and thousands of words, the country has a new spelling champion. 14-year old karthik nemmani from mckinney, texas took home the $40,000 prize jan crawford rerports from oxon hill maryland. when karthik nemmani heard his final word...he knew he had won... koinonia the last speller standing...nemma ni had already defeated hundreds of competitors over three days of competion. the final day started with 41 finalists. loch-lochon? after hundreds of baffling words... ligniperdous. can you repeat the definition? hours of anxious anticipation... w - e - k - a - weka just 16 spellers remained going into thursday's prime-time finals&amp; and while the references got sillier&amp; i'm just going to shake, shake, shake, shake it off the words got even tougher&amp; fourier... fourier&amp; the super spellers were slowly eliminated&amp; ... until only two remained...nemma ni and twelve year old naysa modi. a bewusstseinslag e is a state of consciousness or a feeling devoid of sensory components only months earlier in their county bee back in texas...modi had defeated nemmani&amp; ding but this time her word was a little too tough...and nemmani had a second chance... k-o-i-n-o-n-i-a that is correct, congratulations karthik&amp; /// what about that last word, koinonia, when did you have that idea this is it? when i heard it after his victory, nemmani was quick to thank his coach - 16-year old former speller grace walters. she said nammani's recent loss made him work even harder... he had something to prove and that was that nothing could stop him. now before this year karthik wouldn't have even been able to compete here at nationals because he lost his county spelling bee. but a new program started this year gave some of those good spellers a chance to apply for an invitation to compete and that's how he ended up here- as the ultimate champion. north mississippi is home to so many amazing young women. in fact, several of them are on their way soon afr sh after she performed her talent competition at miss mississippi last year, tanner fant of starkville, says she went backstage and cried. not because she wasn't happy with her performance, but because -she said had just lived her dream. well she won the talent competition and went on to be named 2nd runner up to "miss mississippi. tanner is preparing for this year's competition. she joins us in the studio. urha urusha silwal >> thank you for having me that her fans miss new files and she's going to come the specific there before but it's a new challenge every time last year was my last year and we had to move to other people and putting my best foot forward repairs and allowed me to take up and being in the organization's i can pack how i can progress the organization's reorganization preparation for me is a very selfless preparation and people of this title when it came to coming out of the plant your time and you is 14 i thought i was 40 only thing i wto give to one special night opportunity somehow an occupational therapist and some dance held not highly say from my platform and gave to kate for education and also fighting force in writing for equality for all people no matter the age of believe are in the background and be grateful for that is the joy that is working away that joe is just so what is in your heart and then i is how to get the process attorney and going to do with the kids racing what they can do and that i believe you have to and the family is created with all the arts and i want that every day and that is my goal my goal is to be able to do that day beyond his window weekly from the specific doing out there and they're getting ready and her fitness competition in your perfecting your dance but i thought it my dad every day and relationship data in there better at day better than the norms keeping up with current events. through this during become happy it's not representing pr and present they are exposed all use all what you are competion with yourself and how you feel about rings and how you think about things in your self out there branding himself not to sell yourself so you and what it stands for scholarship imploring the elusive when the interview that is my goal i pretend that i already have the time the mississippi let's talk about social media and in an organization is recognizing you to use social media becse i because it will help me become a better version of myself what are the reactions you get is incredibly my story of adoption in order to deal with why you want to be mississippi and encouragement i've been from the and sent to and trying to work out right now is great and proves that social media can be used platform for promotion and using it for positive is share my stories with others so that they will begin a story with others once lots of words you a lot i like to handle it at? 10%?moore likes comments shares we can help me when but is he cookingwelce to welcome to june and national dairy month. it's the time to celebrate all things dairy from down on the farm. meteorologist jacob dickey is here this morning - cooking up a storm. before we get started, jacob will be part of the annual ffa conference today and tomorrow. cheese/wine the 85th annual convention on facebook on june 4the 85th annual convention on facebook on june 4-6 and i guess all of you to follow that little cheese and wine. stay about to say that the organizations tried to do the in agriculture is a lot more than just farming i will then incorporate that and please massively read my and we had a contest and will be a reconstitution in the conference and the comp to to find out qualities about it and taste she is and graded it can face a lot of cheese high school students and i realized this 21 cheese and make it for sampling summer wine and cheese as to what what has happened to our daily competition and with all the phases on the table go right and pick the change that the not knowing what it is you're supposed to take the keys one happens to be a minimum cheddar cheese ... it's very good with white wine or chardonnay level wine expert could ask him about that later in the wake way to cheese she's not too pick one up break it to the chase lady looking braver but it's really good through this be more for good for a 81 threes havarti stronger flavor ready to very creamy with cheese and it is very very soft cheese is going to be consistent from color or number is the number bird cheese in it. the champagne and then camera consumer like here and you can see how it's creamy cheese champagne it's very good with champagne ... cheese and crackers can use for dinner like a burger to (mozzarella and compared with solvent on line what the relays really almond pretty good and holy mother off for a white dry one now we have some scratchy slowed smell and taste really good squeeze out the fingers this cheese would be very good on top of her number seven is the recorder cheese ... ricotta cheese number eight is this is a blue cheese which is on a burger you can. previously can obviously go to store somewhere over after this one is right next to it space and their swiss cheese jack cheese here with c you sharp cheddar cheese and paired with wine that's more in the party. please cheese will be at the root of the size and some cheese to cracker facebook page today through supply schedulewhenou t when you think of adopting a new pet you usually think of a dog or a cat. but what about a pig? that's what you'll find at the oktibbeha county humane society. scott martin introduces us to the latest addition. "we love it when we ge something out of the ordinary." meet ms. prissy. she's sassy, spunky and doesn't give a ?ham? about it. "prissy's name fits he perfectly. she is very prissy." she loves meeting new people. she might be what some would call, a camera hog. "every person that's come t meet her, she comes right up to them and she loves her back to be scratched." oinks prissy found her way to the humane society after her owners could no longer care for her. a pig however isn't something you typically see at the humane society, but their not foreign. "one or two might be a pig, w do get some goats as well, but this year we've actually had two pigs already. so we're interested in seeing what else might be coming in." ms. prissy loves the mud and her pool. so much so, she couldn't stay out of either prior to her tv debut. nats in pool "as soon as we were preppin her for the interview she had different plans. she went right in the mud she was completely red head to toe after that." ms. prissy is looking for her new home to roam. but a little reminder. she's a little bigger than your average pooch. "we'd ask that someone have fenced in yard. she did live in like a residential neighborhood, but we think she'd do a little better with more acreage to roam on. ms. prissy is expected to be cleared by her doctor next week. in starkville. oinks. scott martin wcbi news. the humane society is still taking applications for those interested in adopting. if you want to swing by and pay her a visit, they are open tuesday through saturday, 11 to 5:30. <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7366122" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,cooking http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7365909 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7365909?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/40a9/2018/06/04/03/59/0eb02730baf84c8cbf45d05a0a334dbc.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">DELETETHISOMG</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7365909?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Mon, 04 Jun 2018 03:16:44 +0000 DELETETHISOMG DELETETHISOMG http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7365909?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WKBT levels. and now it's time to announce the winner of our picturing our community' contest. every week we pick a winner whose photo will be <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7365909" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Strange News,Emergencies & Disasters,avalanche http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7365250 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7365250?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/f80c/2018/06/01/18/02/35d3ff9139fb451a9f7771db2f7f733e.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at the importance of water safety for your children. Also, award-winning documentary filmmaker Ken Burns goes to the Mayo Clinic to take a look at its extraordinary history. And finally, chef-in-training Janie Jones of the MUW Culinary Arts Institute gives us her secret recipe for Stuffed French Toast!</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7365250?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Fri, 01 Jun 2018 14:00:17 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea Self - June 1, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at the importance of water safety for your children. Also, award-winning documentary filmmaker Ken Burns goes to the Mayo Clinic to take a look at its extraordinary history. And finally, chef-in-training Janie Jones of the MUW Culinary Arts Institute gives us her secret recipe for Stuffed French Toast! http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7365250?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI youber if you uber when you travel, the app has a new feature that should make you feel safer. and, an organ donor and recipient meet. plus, back in the kitchen with the muw culinary arts students. midmorning starts right now. 's bn ne it's been nearly 40 years since a group of mothers founded madd - mothers against drunk driving. and in that time, the number of fatal alcohol related car crashes has dropped by half. but now, there's another challenge. fatal drug related crashes are outpacing deadly accidents involving alcohol. a new report finds a significant jump in the percentage of drivers killed while on drugs. chris martinez reports. ron edwards was riding his motorcycle in 2015 when a driver ran a red light and killed him. police in colorado say the driver of the car had marijuana in his system. earlier this year, ron's fiance barb talked about the crash. "i just don't wan this to happen to somebody else." there's an increase in deadly crasashes involving drug use according to a new report from the governor's highway safety association or g- h-s-a. in 2016 alcohol was involved in 38 percent of driver deaths. while.. 44 percent of drivers killed tested positive for drugs.. a jump from just 28 percent in 2006. more than half of the drivers had marijuana, opioids or a combination of the two in their system. "we definitel see states liberalizing marijuana laws, there are more prescriptions of drugs then ever before and we are in the midst of an opioid cris." russ martin with g-h-s-a says identifying and testing a driver for drugs can be difficult. police say a woman on sedatives and painkillers caused this deadly accident last year near boston. the driver was reportedly in a fender bender just 19 minutes prior, but the officer let her go because he didn't see any signs of impairment. "right now w don't have a nationally agreed upon way to test drivers for drug impairment similar to a breathalyzer or blood test for alcohol." many police departments are now training officers to better recognize drivers who are high.. and several states are testing new devices like saliva swabs that can identify drugs in the system.. ..in a effort to prevent more deaths on the road. chris martinez, cbs news, los angeles. there are also education campaigns underway to teach the public about the dangers of driving on drugs. uber added a new safety feature to its app. now riders will have a place to call for help if they feel threatened. kenneth craig explains. ann marie brown travels for business and uses uber all over the country. safety is always on her mind. :11-:18 right now what i'm doing, i know this sounds crazy, im taking a picture of whoever it is and sending it to my husband - so this is the person who picked me up. the ridesharing company is adding new safety features to ease riders' concerns. one of them... giving passengers a way to call for help if they need it. :27-:37 the new feature adds an emergency button to the app&amp; it connects you directly to 9-1-1 and shows your exact location so you can share it with the dispatcher. an uber spokesperson told us that feature should be up and running on every user's phone while they're on a trip. for us it took a few tries. at first the feature did not show up on three out of four phones. we contacted uber and a few hours later it was working. the update, first rolled out on tuesday, is part of uber's efforts to rehabilitate its image after a series of sexual assaults. earlier this month the company's chief legal officer said the process will continue through this year. 1:07-1:15 it's a journey, we're in the middle of that journey. we're seeing great results as we're moving forward to make sure we're actually doing the right thing. in certain test markets the new safety button will send details, including a description of the car, directly to 911. kenneth: do you feel safer with these new features? ann marie: ya definitely do. ann marie sees any step to improve riders safety as a step forward. kc, cbs news, new york safety around the water means swimming lessons, even for the youngest members of the family. courtney ann jackson explain why the experts say---start them young. holly stamatis is keeping a close eye on her granddaughter as she stsplashes around the pool. and though it's been years---she remembers what it was like when her five kids were young. "when you know if they jump i and they know that they can hold their breath just for as long as they can climb out of that body of water, that peace of mind that comes with that is like no other. especially if you're around a lot of water like we were, they've got to be able to be able to fall in some place, hold their breath long enough to climb out." that's why she started those lessons early. "like the toddlers who wer just learning how to walk, they skidaddle so fast, i never let my eyes off of them around water." and it doesn't take an adult to realize why that's so important. "what if a friend pushes you i and you do not know how to swim but he does not know how to do it either. that's why you should learn to swim at an early age." if you're wondering what a little bitty child can really learn&amp; you may be surprised. maley swim school starts lessons at six months old. they start with the basics like breath control. "we can have an 8 month ol fall in the water and hold their breath while you're trying to grab them, get to them. and they're not going to drink the whole pool." but remember---even if you've gotten the lessons and feel confident in your child's abilities---watch them. "lifeguards is not the fai proof measure. as a parent, just because there's a lifeguard on duty doesn't mean that you can read your book or get lost on the internet or on facebook. you still need to be attentive." courtney ann jackson, three on your side. these reminders apply even if you don't plan to be near a pool this summer. use the same precautions when you're going to be out by any body of water. spring sports might be wrapping up, but kids will still be spending lots of time outside during these warmer months. that means parents might need a refresher course on outdoor safety. now that we're in summer break season, expect to see playgrounds filled with children over the next few months. they're probably not thinking about the possibility of getting hurt, but parents should be. jill lucas with safe kids southwest virginia says unintentional injury is the number one thing that kills children. jill lucas/safe kids southwest virginia: most of the time, we want to make sure when the kids are out on the playground, we are out there with them. being physically active with them, and always within an arm's reach. that's the most important thing to help prevent some of those falls. lucas also says to check the playground itself, and stick to ones that have a good padded surface. also make sure the child isn't wearing anything on their head, like a helmet or scarf that could be a strangulation hazard. jill lucas/safe kids southwest virginia: however, if you're riding your bike to the playground, they have to have their helmet on their head. it's going to reduce any type of injury. even a child riding on a sidewalk or greenways, if they fall and hit their head it could be some severe brain injuries. the helmet should fit tightly, and be worn when your child is on anything with wheels, including a scooter or skateboard. and on those hot days, make sure your child stays property hydrated. jill lucas/safe kids southwest virginia:most kids when they go out to play, whether it's sports or just outside to play are already dehydrated. so, make sure they get lots of water. american academy of pediatrics says water. they don't need the sports drinks. they just need water, water, water. when we come back, encouraging a love for music. mid morning will be right back. classical music orchestras around the country have a diversity problem. but one maryland ensemble is hoping to change that tune. the annapolis symphony orchestra tells mola lenghi, the more diverse an orchestra looks, the richer its music will sound. the annapolis symphony orchestra knows how to fill a hall with beautiful music. but symphony leaders say they need to fill the stage with more diverse faces. "what you see i a lot of white people." netanel draiblate, concert master of the annapolis symphony orchestra, insists american orchestras must expand beyond their current makeup, not to survive, but to thrive. "there is a void i the music education world and we are trying to fill it." this is draiblate's opus: the annapolis symphony academy&amp; which he founded and directs. the goal is for at least half their students to be of color. "well i just wan to do what i love to do. and i love playing the violin." classical music is expensive - which limits access&amp; from high priced equipment, to lessons, to concert tickets. draiblate says it's also culturally limiting&amp; "that problem i on us. we were not thinking outside the box." the academy is aiming to open doors. through private donations it offers scholarships to some middle and high school musicians. and students receive individual and group lessons from professionals. the kids are everybody you see in the american society &amp; kids who have the means and kids who don't." this was recently the first class accepted into the academy. "bi congratulations to everybody." hearing she got in was music to the ears of alexa velasquez. "when i play th violin i'm really into the music and i can just feel it." self-confidence&amp; big dreams. "i sa professionals play and i could imagine myself being there one day. fine-tuning their skills today&amp; to perform in the orchestras of tomorrow. mola lenghi. cbs news. annapolis, maryland. the annapolis symphony academy will launch in the fall, after schools starts. a clinic known round the world for ground- breaking treatments is getting a close up look from an unlikely source. ken burns, the award winning filmmaker goes to the mayo clinic. it was that clinic that has helped countless lives in its more that 150 year history. a clinic that drew the curiosity of one talented story teller. we got drawn to this just by story teller. we got drawn to this just by wondering how was it that this place could with it's extraordinary history have we got drawn to this just by wondering how was it that this place could with it's extraordinary history have done what it's done. ken burns was in town wednesday to give the people at mayo a sneak peek at his new documentary. they also had the opportunity to pick burns's brain thanks to a discussion led by mayo ceo dr. john noseworthy. burns, who comes to mayo from time to time, was just blown away by some of the stories that happen here every day. these are not exceptional stories, they're actually the rule and we want to figure out what kind of place in which these, anywhere else these exceptional stories, are commonplace in the world. his focus was mostly on history, and not the modern- day developments of the clinic. in some instances, he jumps back to the present, to highlight when life changing things happened. but he didn't want to touch on the issues the clinic is facing now-a-days... like the consolidation of services in austin and albert lea. he says thats not his job. i'm in the history business and that means we have to kind of put on our breaks about 25 or 30 years out because this is still a story for journalists. but he also says, while he has much respect for mayo clinic and the people he's met here, his film isn't meant as a positive pr piece. none of us intended to make a valentine or wet kiss to the mayo clinic, we need to be critical thinkers and critical filmmakers and so i imagine there might be something that might make people squirm. but that shouldn't take away from the good the clinic does. the end result is something that everybody here should be extraordinarily proud of. in rochester, francisco almenara-dumur, fox 47 news. . the two hour documentary will air on pbs in september. . when we come back, the story of a woman who changes the life of one family - just because. mid morning will return in a moment. thcbs is the cbs this morning series " more perfect union" aims t show what unites us as americans is far stronger than what divides us. this morning, we introduce you to a woman who gave the ultimate gift: one of her organs, saving a life in the process. but unlike most of the 8 thousand liver donors in the u-s last year, she didn't know nor care who recieved that gift. she simply did it because she wanted to help another human being. barry petersen was there when she met the baby she saved and his mother for the first time in person. there is joy there is joy watching an 18- month old discover the world&amp;but for manolo gonzales, these moments might not have happened&amp; shortly after his birth, doctors discovered that manolo had a life-threatening defect causing his liver to fail. he was lethargic and wouldn't eat solid food. the only cure was a transplant&amp;and six months ago he got one at children's hospital colorado. samantha gonzales is manolo's mom. "what happene and how fast did it happen after the transplant?" "the moment h woke up .." "really?? "... a complet 180, he was ready to eat the same day, he was ready to start crawling" what saved monolo was a decision by 24 year old rebecca lesalle, a complete stranger living 700 miles away in montana who decided to donate part of her liver to anyone who need it. "i merely jus wanted somebody else to live" ".... without eve knowing, it wasn't your brother or your cousin or anyone, it was just a "someone" "just someone. "because? because nobody deserves to suffer." rebecca is what doctors call an altruistic donor, meaning she gave a part of an organ without specifying who would get it. and this was her second time: two years ago, she also donated a kidney. but the liver transplant is a far more difficult and risky operation. "there's ver few people in the world who have donated part of their liver and a kidney" dr. elizabeth pomfret performed took out part of rebecca's liver at the university of colorado hospital. she says living donor transplants make up about 4 percent of all liver transplants done in the united states each year. "of that percent, the number of people who are altruistic donors is extraordinarily small" but with altruism comes a healthy dose of skepticism "she was als evaluated by a psychiatrist, and a social worker and a nurse coordinator" "so she reall almost had to talk you into this?" "in some ways yes." "wha convinced you?" "it was he demeanor, and her passion and her conviction, and her maturity level." rebecca recently returned to the hospital for a 6 month checkup, and for the first time met manolo, the child she saved. "hi! "it's nice to mee you" rl ends hug, steps back, looks at baby, laughs again: "hii! "this is manol ..." life saving for manolo, life changing for samantha "at that time, was going though, like, a really hard time with his dad and with what was going on with him ... i had, like, lost, like, faith in any kind of good person out in the world" ... ".... he saved m life ... so the fact that, like, you saved his, like .. ... there's no words i can express to you how thankful i am for what you've done .." if ?what? she did is extraordinary, ?why? she did it is even more impressive ... and it all goes back to a lesson her mother drilled into her every day. "before i coul walk to school when i was a little girl ... she would say "make the worl .." and you ha to say "... better place" and you'd always groan it out .... but it was something that actually she did instill in me, and i do want to make the world a better place" "mom was right! : "yes, mom wa right!" not only does that explain rebecca's inspiration ... "i don't eve want you to have to feel indebted or feel like you have to say thank you because he deserved it ..." .. it also explains the emotional letter she wrote for manolo to read when he grows up. "most of all, hope that this opportunity will inspire you to help others to make the world a better place ... .. all my love, rebecca" camera pulls out to reveal rebecca wiping tears too so this is a story that may never end, because there are many more good deeds yet to come. for cbs this morning, barry petersen, aurora, colorado. a suer b a summer brunch makes you think of fresh eggs and fresh berries. today's chef in training from the muw culinary program is janie jones. her brunch recipe will have you headed to the grocery store. usha urusha silwal >> jerry russo junior: a measure from the w and say i'm going to make a festive meal for you to soft french toast melt butter in large skillet tthe to the muted brown aikido process and the making is make sure has to be read with this phase and cinnamon milk and vanilla and five eggs quarter cup of coffee cheese. add sugar to texas toast and spoke them evenly both on both sides and then you have your friends go straight to conservative to some nice brown on both sides and dropped into heated powder can make stuffed french toast sound better than it is heated up somhing something like this and you can make it even darker if you want to ... in the distal thing and it looks like powdered sugar and strawberry on top that it should look something like this can serve pirate sugar and fruit for garnish the their use of your stuffed french toast is almost ready for picking strawberries and some <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7365250" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,cooking http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7364690 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7364690?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/c225/2018/05/31/18/08/5f62aabd42b749649eafdc68560bfe21.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">May 31, 2018</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7364690?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Thu, 31 May 2018 17:00:58 +0000 Paulette Clayton sentenced to probation May 31, 2018 http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7364690?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WTVA ABC Tupelo, MS news. shocking news from oxford a federal judge sentenced this woman paulette clayton for her role in a sex trafficking case. and get this.... three years probation that's right three years probation for this woman who admitted to federal officials that she transported a girl from atlanta for prostitution in oxford. i-m told mario collins who has been identified as the pimp by federal prosecutors in the case will be sentenced next week in oxford. <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7364690" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> paulette,clayton,oxford,pl_news News,Strange News,Local News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7364705 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7364705?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/2317/2018/05/31/18/44/976b0b2feb5c4d6cac328c4801d5719b.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea takes a look at the new American Cancer Society's guidelines that adults get a colorectal examination starting at age 45 rather than 50 due to increased incidents of colon cancer in middle-aged adults. Also, we take a look at stem cell therapy for vision impairments. And finally, chef-in-training Stephanie Miles of the MUW Culinary Arts Institute tells us how to make a lip-smacking alfredo sauce!</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7364705?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Thu, 31 May 2018 14:00:16 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - May 31, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea takes a look at the new American Cancer Society's guidelines that adults get a colorectal examination starting at age 45 rather than 50 due to increased incidents of colon cancer in middle-aged adults. Also, we take a look at stem cell therapy for vision impairments. And finally, chef-in-training Stephanie Miles of the MUW Culinary Arts Institute tells us how to make a lip-smacking alfredo sauce! http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7364705?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI you can hear morenew idel new guidelines out today from the american cancer society recommend adults begin getting screened for colorectal cancer at 45 years old, rather than at age 50. the recommendation is for anyone at average risk and it is in response to an increase in colorectal cancer rates in younger and middle aged adults. meg oliver has more. at 47-years-old sandy kyrkostas was diagnosed with stage 4 colon cancer that had spread to his liver. 9:24:45 when they tell you and your wife when you have two young children 'get your life in order' that's a scary, that's a scary point. two different doctors gave him months to live. "i wasn' supposed to get colon cancer no one in my family has colon cancer." with no family history and symptoms that started only weeks before his diagnosis... cases like his are on the rise. the american cancer society says colorectal cancer among people under 50 has shot up 51 percent since 1994&amp;. while at the same time rates steadily declined in people over 55 because of screenings. in response - the organization has issued new guidelines recommending people start screening at 45 instead of 50. :08 dr. manish shah/oncologist "if we ca identify patients with early onslaught colon cancer earlier we have a better chance of curing them." dr. manish shah at newyork- presbyterian weill cornell medical center was sandy's third doctor and the first to give him hope. sot meg:4:53 "h credits you with saving his life." sot/dr. "that' high praise." it took 12 rounds of chemotherapy and 9 surgeries but four years later... "over time w were able to render him disease free which is really remarkable." sandy says if he had been screened at 45, he may have had cancer but not as advanced. you need to check for colon cancer, because it's an easy diagnosis, it's a quick fix if you catch it early enough." colon cancer is typically considered a preventable cancer...if caught in time. mo cbs news ny. the new guidelines also call for in some cases to continue screening through age 85 rather than stopping at age 75. many people with fading vision have turned to stem cell therapy, believing it's their only shot of reversing their conditions. but the federal government hasn't approved the treatments, so they're being performed as clinical research. while some patients ?have? reported improvements, others have fared much worse. doris: it just sounded -- ?pauses, sighs? -- this is stupid to say but, too good to be true, and it was too good to be true. it was the promise of hope against the incurable disease blurring doris tyler's vision. she says workers at a clinic in georgia repeated a claim on their website -- that "ste cells may be effective in the treatment of macular degeneration" mb: well i'm sure you talked it over quite extensively -- doris: oh yeah. mb: --what was the consensus that you reached with the information that you had? doris: well, that it was worth a try. doris and her husband donald paid 89-hundred dollars for an experimental procedure in which the clinic removed fat from her belly ... harvested stem cells from it ... and injected them into her eyes. within three months ... she says both her retinas had detached ... leaving her blind. doris: so hard not to see the sunshine and the - the birds out on the birdfeeder and the - the beautiful flowers that don has planted in the yard. it's - it's just terrible. the tylers have filed a lawsuit against the clinic and the "cell surgica network", wit which it's affiliated. they claim the "risk o danger" from th procedure "outweighs th non-existent benefits of a therapy with no evidence of therapeutic value" 1:19 i often refer to these cells as, you know, magical cells. despite sales pitches by the founders of cell surgical network ... 1:45 they are capable of fixing anything. the f-d-a hasn't approved the treatments. in fact ... the agency has warned about "unscrupulou providers" wh "offer stem cel products that are both unapproved and unproven". th justice department has filed civil cases against "cel surgical network" an another provider ... accusing them of a "persisten refusal to comply with the law" honestly, my impression is that there is minimal, if any, regulation. doctor thomas albini teaches at the bascom palmer eye institute. he examined doris tyler and others who've reported vision loss after stem cell injections. he warns patients should beware of any treatment that isn't f-d-a approved and any providers who charge for participation in research. when they go to these clinics, they're stepping outside of mainstream american medicine. yet there have been some apparent success stories. we have to do something. we can't just sit back and wait for mother nature. beth gerstbauer owns a machine shop in elkhart, indiana. she reports macular degeneration robbed her of the ability to read and see faces. she estimates spending about 60-thousand dollars for three procedures using stem cells from her bone marrow. i knew i didn't have much choice. it would be either that or go completely blind, and that was unacceptable. she says she can now ?see? the people she's talking to ... and read, with the help of a magnifier. i would do it all over again. the cell surgical network wasn't involved in gerstbauer's treatment. but in an email to c-b-s news ... one of its founders says this is a "new wa of helping patients heal" .. insisting "it i safe" and "clean in a statement ... the organization said it shares the "concern fo patient safety" .. yet "strongl rejects the idea that a person's own cells should be regulated by the fda as a drug." nats: doris plays piano donald and doris tyler say they want others to hear their story before considering these treatments. doris: god knows i don't want anybody else to go through what i'm going through right now. the georgia clinic that treated doris tyler declined to comment. federal regulators advise those considering stem cell treatments to ask if the f- d- a- has reviewed the treatment, and to make sure they understand all of the known risks before signing the consent form to participate in a clinical trial. the world health organization wants to eliminate artificial trans fats from the global food supply and has a step-by-step strategy on how to do so by 2023. jeremy roth has a closer look at the effort and what it means to you. trans fats could disappear from a lot of your favorite foods... if the world health organization gets its way. the organization launched a new initiative in hopes of helping countries kick the trans fat habit. the artificial fatty acids are made when vegetable oil hardens in a process called hydrogenation. and are used in everything from fried foods to snack foods and baked goods. manufacturers like to use them because they don't spoil as quickly as other fats, extending the shelf -life for those foods but health advocates say they can do lasting harm to your health. trans fats are known to raise levels of "bad" cholester and increase your risk of heart disease, stroke and type 2 diabetes. the who is hoping the initiative they're calling "replace" wi teach countries how to swap out those artificial trans fats. while some countries and u.s. states have already started moving away from manmade trans fats the goal is to have them removed from all foods by 2023. for today's health minute, i'm jeremy roth. don't feel guilty about sleeping in late on weekends. researchers say getting more zzz's on saturday and sunday morning may extend your life. that's according to a new study published in the journal of sleep research. the findings are based on nearly 44-thousand people in sweden over a 13-year period. those involved with the data say when people who get less sleep during the week slept in on weekends, their mortality rate was the same as those who get seven-hours per night. there's no clear- cut answer yet on why sleeping on weekends makes a difference. but a professor from the stress research institute at stockholm university says perhaps short sleepers are catching up on some of the sleep they missed on the other days. limiting screen time. you may be surprised at which parents are telling their kids to put down the phone. mid morning will be u mit th you might think silicon valley's movers and shakers are consumed by the technology they create. but a growing number of parents in the tech industry are restricting or ?banning? screen time for their kids. jamie yuccas shows us why some silicon valley parents choose to unplug. in silicon valley&amp;devices are an ?essential? part of daily life. but many of the tech titans creating these products choose to power down when they leave the office&amp; following industry giants like bill gates and steve jobs who restricted their own kids access to technology at home. pierre laurent has worked for companies including microsoft and intel. he says the tech industry designs products to hook users. do you think the average parent is aware of that danger? "no, i don't thin the parents are aware of that. pierre and his wife monica became concerned that their three children would miss out on real- life experiences while on their devices&amp; so they decided to limit their screen time. researchers are still learning more about how technology affects kids&amp; but some early stof heavy tech users show potential links to a rise in teen suicide rates.... addiction, anxiety and loss of social skills. none of the three children played video games or watched t-v, and they didn't get cell phones until they were teenagers. their 13-year-old daughter maia spends her freetime knitting and playing in their backyard. do you ever miss technology? not really // the only thing i might miss is technology for is listening to music or an audio book. "every parent i really struggling with how to reap the benefits with technology while minimizing some of the risks" caroline knorr is the senior parenting editor for common sense media&amp; a non-profit that studies the effect of media and technology on kids. they recommend paying close attention to kids' demeanor while using their devices&amp; and creating a schedule on the types of tech activites they can do - and for how long. for monica and pierre&amp;the hope is that a tech free childhood will lead to more balance later in life. young children need to grow in a different environment that doesn't have technology in it. jamie yuccas, cbs news, silicon valley. do you really need those math skills? some high school students are learning - yes, you just might. jeff jamison explains. this might look like a construction site. but it's actually geometry in action. "what's the mat term? if it's not pitch, it's what? slope. these macarthur high schoolers learn angles in the classroom and then build angles outside. "we're building tiny home." teacher david lewis leads these budding construction experts in erecting houses that are about 400 square feet. "you don't kno there's triangles in there but you'll find a lot of triangles once you do the math." "it makes me fee happy - it kinda gets me thru the rest of my day cause being hands-on on this and seeing it grow is a pretty cool feeling." these homes don't stay on the campus after completion. the students auction the homes off and use the money to buy materials for next year. "now you migh be wondering why they're building tiny houses but there's actually a pretty demanding market for them. in some cases fetching up to twenty five thousand dollars per house." learning geometry in a new way and helping these students out in other ways. "job opportunit in construction now is really really high and i also tell my students i don't do this necessarily for a living but because i learned these skills in school. i do all my stuff at home which saves me thousands of dollars." and that's building a bright future, one angle at a time. there's nothing new about raising money for mission work. but one preacher in louisiana is raising eyebrows about how he wants to spend the money. that story ahead on mid morning. louiana a louisiana televangelist is asking his followers for donations to buy a 54- million- dollar private jet. he is the second prominent televangelist this year to preach the virtues of a private plane. tony dokoupil has the story source: jesse duplantis yt aylmerhall.mp4 @ 01;04;35 "we want tha 7x, we believe in god for it in a video posted to his website last week, televangelist jesse duplantis says god ?told? him he needs the new falcon 7-x jet. if jesus was physically on the earth today, he wouldn't be riding a donkey // he'd be in an airplane preaching the gospel all over the world" reaction to this multi-million dollar request has been mixed on the ministry's facebook page. one person wrote "i a ashamed i ever listened to a word you had to say." another posted "i believe pasto jesse will have his plane. and that is the way god has planned it." duplantis is not the first minister to preach the gospel of private flying. "if i want t believe god for a 65-million dollar plane, you cannot stop me" in 2015, creflo dollar asked his suburban atlanta congregation for a ?new? gulfstream g- 650. his ministry settled for a used one. "father we than you sir" and this past january, texas- based televangelist kenneth copeland announced the blessing of a new multi-million dollar gulfstream v . copeland and duplantis both defended using private jets in 2015. "the world is i such a shape, we can't get there without this." "sunday mornin i was in boston, massachusetts, monday i was in new orleans, tuesday i was in chicago "the lord say how we treat the poor is how we're going to be judged." jim wallis is the founder of sojourners, a prominent christian community. 16;51;29;12 stories of pastors and private jets are not the best way of exemplifying what we mean by following jesus we don't know how much jesse duplantis' ministry has raised so far. we were unable to reach him or anyone in his ministry for comment. duplantis says the three planes they've owned have been purchased in cash, and he hopes to do the same with this one. when we come back, it is one of the most requested sauces for pasta. our chef in training will show you how to make it next on mid 's camy. it's creamy. it's cheesy. and it is a favorite sauce for pasta. today's chef in training from muw is stephanie miles. stephanie shows us how to make a homemade alfredo <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7364705" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,cooking http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7364193 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7364193?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/8918/2018/05/30/17/51/7cb04dccb40f466aba031398dad43226.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Great facility, friendly atmosphere and specialized care.</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7364193?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Wed, 30 May 2018 17:37:00 +0000 Stoughton Hospital for cardiac rehab Great facility, friendly atmosphere and specialized care. http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7364193?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WISC <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7364193" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> news News,Strange News,U.S. News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7364153 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7364153?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/8f2e/2018/05/30/16/22/5f381c5cab594d34a7d1a2a9f9d7ed11.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Utica Officer Penree in Court</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7364153?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Wed, 30 May 2018 16:06:11 +0000 Utica Officer Penree in Court Utica Officer Penree in Court http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7364153?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WKTV charged with assaulting a utica firefighter was in utica city court this morning. newschannel 2's katrina smith joins us live in the studio with more information on what allegedly happened between him and his victim. joleen? thanks, jason. a not guilty plea was entered for jacob penree, which is pretty standard at all such arraignments. also, the judge issued an order of protection for the victim. it's a stay- away order, meaning if penree walks into a restaurant and the victim is there, penree has to leave immediately. no contact of any kind. according the court documents, the victim, an employee of utica fire department, claims penree punched and kicked him repeatedly in his face, causing pain, swelling and cuts.... especially to his right eye area. the victim was treated at rome memorial hospital, and received stitches to his right eyebrow area. penree is due back in utica city court june 27, for a conference. reporting live in studio, im katrina smith. jason back to you. also expected in court today -- the <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7364153" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> Utica Police,Utica Fire,Penree News,Strange News,Local News,Emergencies & Disasters,Crime http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7364122 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7364122?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/e3eb/2018/05/30/15/13/77d145d981ea4d3e89f6cb39ba78ebba.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at upcoming 5G wireless technology that is expected to be 100 times faster but is not without controversy. Also, Aundrea takes a look at the history of women in the military. And finally, WCBI meteorologist Jacob Dickey is cooking up a storm once again in the kitchen! Today's recipe: a scrumptious dip that is bound to be a hit at your next party!</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7364122?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Wed, 30 May 2018 14:00:14 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - May 30, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at upcoming 5G wireless technology that is expected to be 100 times faster but is not without controversy. Also, Aundrea takes a look at the history of women in the military. And finally, WCBI meteorologist Jacob Dickey is cooking up a storm once again in the kitchen! Today's recipe: a scrumptious dip that is bound to be a hit at your next party! http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7364122?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI tonight.2 2 cancer. she was one of several people who raised health concerns at a government hearing last month. lisa cline: this stuff is untested on kids. anita prince: their safety is not certain. donna freshwater: these untested technologies are at this time not ready to be unleashed into our lives. cell phone equipment emits radiation ... but research on its health effects has been inconsistent. according to the national cancer institute ... " limited number of studies have shown some evidence of statistical association of cell phone use and brain tumor risks, but most studies have found no association." either way ... barron says she fears property values could plummet when 5- g equipment pops up. td: if a tower goes up right there, what's going to happen to the value of that home? db: if could drop twenty percent. arnoldi insists her workers are focused on safety ... pointing out ?they? live and work near this equipment, too. you're very comfortable with it rolling out in your neck of the woods? ma: absolutely. ab-- absolutely. wireless carriers have announced plans to roll out 5-g service to a handful of cities later this year. but to really take advantage, you'll need a 5-g enabled device, which reportedly won't be available until next year. tony dokoupil, cbs news, new york. authorities are warning that russian hackers have infected a device that brings the internet to our homes and offices. but john schiumo tells us there's an easy way to protect yourself from this cyber threat. "we're in your guest roo where you have your router." like millions of americans elissa domnitz has a router.. the unit that brings internet service to the devices in her home. routers come in all shapes and sizes but the government says hundreds of thousands have been infected with malware. "now i'm kind o freaking out a little bit, you're making me really worried." the fbi recently put out a public service announcement sayisaying 'the malware is able to perform multiple functions, including possible information collection, device exploitation, and blocking network traffic.' "they can spy o you" ed stroz is the former head of new york city's fbi computer crime squad. he says the infection could give hackers access to personal information or even allow them to disable the router. "they can eve wipe it out or cause it not to work any longer." the f-b-i has already identified how the hackers got into the routers.. now the agency is asking everyone to do a reboot. "by turning it of and on it resets in a way that allows the fbi to identify the devices that were infected" elissa rebooted hers by unplugging it for five seconds. "hopefully tha will do the job." the reboot should also destroy part of the malware. experts say you also need to create a new strong password for your router. john schiumo, cbs news, new york. you should also make sure your router has the latest software or firmware installed. starbucks is shutting down thousands of its stores this afternoon so employees can undergo anti- bias training. the move follows an incident last month at a philadelphia store where two black men were arrested after asking to use the bathroom without buying anything. hena doba reports from a starbucks location in new york . :39-:44 howard schultz/starbucks executive chairman :45-:52 hena doba/cbs news, new york 1:03-1:06 matt birken/starbucks customer 1:07-1:11 nadia mclean/starbucks customer most starbucks customers will have to get their coffee fix somewhere else tuesday afternoon. 8- thousand company-owned stores will close for four hours while employees get anti-bias training. starbucks released a preview video of the training. get your notepad out and turn to what makes me me and you, you. together, partners will explore inspiration, partner stories and problem solve the training is in response to an incident last month at a philadelphia starbucks&amp; nats of incident a manager called the police after two black men arrived and waited for a friend without buying anything. pipe 8 8:09:07 "thi is probably one of the most important transformationa l moments in the history of our company and we take it very seriously." leaders of several civil rights groups, including the n- double-a-c-p helped put together the diversity training curriculum. 9:37 it's all about trying to provide a level of empathy, and compassion and a new level of sensitivity. the closures are expected to cost the coffee-giant about 12 million dollars in revenue. pipe 7 10:00:23 its a good stance they need to get some traing in there obviously i don't think this is something you can throw 4 hours at and then say everything is gonna be ok starbucks says tuesday's training is just the first step and will be a part of every new employee's training. hena doba cbs news, new york. about 7- thousand licensed stores in hotels, airports and colleges will remain open. those stores will receive training materials so they can work with their employees another time. two children die each day in the u.s. from drowning, but thankfully there are ways parents and loved ones can protect children around water. holly firfer has more. --reporter pkg-as follows-- temperatures are climbing around the country and many families are taking to the water for a little relief. but as you cool off it's important to take precautions to reduce the risk of drowning - whether you're at the pool, lake, or the ocean. the top priority is making sure children are properly supervised by an alert adultmost drownings occur quickly and quietly with little or no yelling or splashing. the cdc suggests people learn cpr to help out in case of an emergency. and though it may seem obvious, adults and children should know how to swim. but even if you're child is a strong swimmer, it's a good idea to use the buddy system. experts recommend that weak swimmers use lifejackets as well as all boaters - adults and children. if you have a backyard pool, it's important to install fencing and locks, and consider a pool alarm or cover. if you have small children, remove toys after swimming to prevent them from jumping in to retrieve them when unsupervised. swimming is great exercise and being safe can make for a great day of fun in the sun. for today's health minute i'm holly firfer. they served with courage and honor. a look at the contributions of women to the u.s. military when midmorning morehan more than three million women have served our country in the military, including 168 women who have made the ultimate sacrifice in the wars in iraq and afghanistan. an often overlooked memorial in arlington, virginia - the women in military service for america memorial - honors the contributions women have made to the armed forces. jan crawford has more on its meaning to female veterans. ctm script: testing tanks is just daily routine for this all girl crew their work is the stuff of legend. their service to the nation unmistakeable. the women in the service were really there to help win the war. but the contributions-- and stories--of women veterans like 90-year-old ki shappell often are overlooked. we were navy but we knew the word charge and that's what this unique memorial... at the gateway to arlington national cemetery...is designed to help change. it tells the stories of veterans like shappell-- who recently visited for the first time. i had been doing war work, rosy the riveter and things like that, and i felt that i wanted to do something more directly connected with winning the war. shappell joined the navy as an airplane repair technician during world war two despite being underage. she lied about her age because she knew serving in the military could change her life. the navy gave me a marvelous opportunity to do things i would have never been able to do she went on to earn a masters degree in engineering through the gi bill, eventually building airplanes at lockheed martin. she credits joing the military. the foundation was from my navy service. it was the smartest decision i ever made. but for shappell and other women serving in the 1940s, it wasn't always easy. the women came back from world war ii and they were told thank you for your service, go home. major general dee ann mcwilliams oversees the memorial and says its mission is to preserve the stories of women like shappell...their struggles and their sacrifices. because of what she did and the nurses of world war one did // was like building blocks that would tell our nation, these women can do it all of these stories are gathered here in this register? yes they are. and each one is unique and personal mcwilliams says it's her goal to have ?all? women who have served or are serving included in the register. every story is unique and they are important not just to them, their family, but to our nation. for shappell, the world war two displays brought back memories of a time that changed her life. this uniform here appeared the last couple months of the war, and all of a sudden we had something different to wear. all of this a way to rember their service -- and preserve their life stories -- for future generations. i see a great deal of progress now, women of high achievement in the military and i'm proud of them for cbs this morning, jan crawford, washington. the cbs this morning series " more perfect union" aims t show that what unites us as americans is far greater than what divides us. broadway has always been a place that celebrates people overcoming differences and adversity. those stories are usually told ?on? the stage. but behind the scenes, jamie wax discovered a case where one director's art has become a true reflection of his life. 1. once on this island/circle in the square time: 00:00 - 00:14 notes: upper left 2: michael arden/director, once on this island time: 01:01 - 01:05 notes: 3. footage courtesy of stephen scott scarpulla time: 01:23 - 01:27 notes: upper left 3. spring awakening/ the nederlander organization time: 01:28 - 01:40 notes: upper left 4. courtesy deaf west theatre time: 01:45 - 01:48 notes: upper left 6. hailey lost, until an older couple adopts her. nats once on this island it's not just the story behind the hit broadway musical, "once o this island." nats for michael arden, the show's director, it's the story of his life. michael arden, director, was taken in at an early age by his grandparents, listen as he reads from his playbill bio. they loved him as their own, accepted him, despite not always understanding him. this production is dedicated to their memory and to all those who give shelter and love to those they find in trees. - they found him stuck as a toddler -- after family tragedy left arden with no one to raise him. 10:19:35;11 my grandparents-- jim and pat moore were an incredible couple. they drove me to the community theatre, where i did plays as a kid. the moores -- a traditional couple from midland, texas, did their best to understand their grandson. michael arden: i'm also a gay man and that wasn't something their southern baptist upbringing had really prepared them for. // but-- those differences never got in the way of never- ending love and support. he's taken that love and support, and spun it into an acclaimed career -- grabbing two tony nominations as a director. and he pays it forward -- taking risks on people ?he? finds in trees. nats arden addressing cast of spring awakening one of those risks was casting a group of deaf actors in a broadway musical for the revival of "sprin awakening." nats spring awakening to be able to give these young people, these deaf performers, and opportunity to be rock stars and to share their culture with people who might never get to see it otherwise. treshelle edmonds was in that cast, and is now on boradway again in children of a lesser god. she says arden changed her life particularly a black, deaf actress? twice on broadway? and michael started it by giving me that opportunity. and in his current show, two major roles are broadway debuts. nats tony nominee hailey kilgore whom arden plucked out of college nats and alex newell, a male actor in the traditionally female role of mother earth nats alex newell singing how many men in their life get to say they get to play a strong female? nats once on this island to know that every day there's a little girl that comes in and watches the show and goes, "oh, i coul do that," is-- i a so lucky. nats once on this island lea solanga is the seasoned veteran jamie wax: 13:39:04;28 what is it in him that-- that makes him take these risks? lea salonga: 13:39:10;19 maybe there's a pioneering-- groundbreaking spirit about him. arden recognizes that none of the opportunities he's given others would have been possible without the opportunity his grandparents first gave him. jamie wax: what would you say if you could talk to your grandparents? michael arden: 10:54:01;20 i'd say thank you. we don't ever realize how precious life is while we're living it. and i will try in everything i do to honor the love that you gave me. merolost meterologist jacob dickey is back - cooking up a storm. he's making a tasty dip when we chs andi chips and dip. it's a standard starter for dinner parties or other gatherings. jacob dickey is here cooking a storm and making a dip that sure to be a crowd pleaser. ingredients: 8 oz cream c c recc rebecca hall >> john you and i make deals on his elemental controversy newsroom out into disuse and is a lasagna the immediate site is so should i do we need it for different kinds teases avocado cheese parmesan cheese so it doesn't really green fees element of mozzarella cheese and this is not a low-fat to y and you and marinara seasoning has been the card i restart is warm and something that she is part of john monson well i am cutting a copy. it is a very simple not to happen 3 cups the marinara sauce are nearsighted light is a generic 100 generic one you don't dial up and not by early will recognize my nose and eyes only to the mound and gives a better time getting and getting licensed or bad in the garden sooner is the only real work we've done so far shabbos oregano and is an option for you? regina in the saddle together and i didn't put in there and and are lasagna and policy and it is great go cheese is melted to houses contact and we can do presence and actors chaps and patients everything is at the office and that is on and so wheyou when you present this world that now states that again didn't take a long time and i'm wondering if that and make itherre is there really well in the said stuff say we can mix as little confidence as is cheese and bread sticks to be distinct in their scime specimen will be online.com community the top up the storm in the shipping and auperue a superglue alumina with rock by a <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7364122" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,cooking,Entertaining http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7363686 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7363686?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/9e2b/2018/05/29/18/20/71a6a3589eb44e84b3708b50cdf943f1.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">(Originally broadcast May 10, 2018) Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea takes a look at the rising popularity of electric cars. Also, chef-in-training Crystal Ashford of the MUW Culinary Institute gives a recipe for mouth-watering lemon raspberry bars. Aundrea also gives us a sneak peek at the season finale for "The Big Bang Theory"!</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7363686?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Tue, 29 May 2018 14:00:14 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - May 29, 2018 [ENCORE PRESENTATION] (Originally broadcast May 10, 2018) Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea takes a look at the rising popularity of electric cars. Also, chef-in-training Crystal Ashford of the MUW Culinary Institute gives a recipe for mouth-watering lemon raspberry bars. Aundrea also gives us a sneak peek at the season finale for "The Big Bang Theory"! http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7363686?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI playing now. re nsum more consumers are choosing to go electric when buying a new car. and, dad couldn't make it back for new baby's birth. so what's the next best thing? plus, another muw culinary arts student shares a recipe. midmorning starts right now. gapric h gas prices have increased nearly 50 cents a gallon in the last year. that may be fueling an increased interest in electric cars. kenneth craig reports. 'let's go for a drive' michael sperling took us for a spin in his new 20- 18 mitsubishi outlander. the s- u-v is his family's second electric vehcile. kenneth: and what excited you about electric? ic? michael: the pure acceleration, that low-end torque. it's just so smooth, so quiet and so fun to drive. michael pulled the plug on gas powered cars five years ago... he's part of a growing demand for electric. according to a new triple-a study... that interest is up 15 percent from last year. we found that one in five americans are interested in an electric vehicle for their next purchase triple-a's greg brannon says the top reasons drivers give are: a concern for the environment and lower long term costs ... the cars don't need oil changes and have fewer moving parts so there's less to fix. even though electric and hybrid sales are on the rise they still make up just 3 percent of overall u-s sales. brannon believes that number will only increase... as more options become available and gas prices increase. as we look to the future, the future is electric cars like the nissan leaf can get up to 150 miles on a single charge. michael's larger s-u-v only goes about 25 miles per charge.. but is equipped with a gas-powered backup generator for longer trips. "i've only been t the gas station twice" : any idea how much money you've saved. i don't keep track, but i can tell you i don't know what the price of gas is." and if electric is the future, michael is happy to be along for the ride. kenneth craig, cbs news, poughkeepsie new york. the number of charging stations is also on the rise. triple-a says there are more than 16-thousand across the us. it is a focus of state troopers across the nation - safe driving, especially among teens. kansas highway patrol had a little help spreading that important safety message. . modern family star eric stonestreet visited his favorite kansas highway patrol trooper. shawn wheat shows us why. "hello! it was a match made in cyberspace. kansas highway patrol trooper ben gardner and hollywood actor eric stonestreet have been teaming up for about a year and a half. "it's a fun time it's laughing, it's joking, it's smiling, but what it does it puts a spotlight on things that are important to me for kansans, kdot, for the kansas highway patrol,, which is seatbelts and making sure people are buckling up." stonestreet visited trooper ben on monday to shoot this special welcome video for the first ever kansas teen transportation safety conference. "the teen traffi safety council?" "conference. "conference. knew it started with a c." "it's ok. the ou cuts are the best part." the conference was set up by the kansas safety resource office, something stonestreet has supported both with his clout and with donations. organizers hope the teens share what they learn here. "go back to thei homes and their families and their community and be able to ask their mom or dad to wear a seatbelt. tell their friend not to get in the car when they've been drinking." stonestreet shared a lesson he learned on the importance of buckling up when he did a ride along with a state trooper while in college. "one of the task he had to do that night that had stuck with me was a notification that someone had lost their loved one in a fatality." "that is the mos difficult thing." joking aside, they hope everyone takes one message to heart. "no matte where you're going or what you're doing, to always wear your seatbelt." abstract: topeka, kan. - hollywood star and kansas native eric stonestreet you might not have the same reaction to seeing a road sign that you do when you spot a highway patrolmen. despite both being there for our safety, the trooper sitting on the side of the road commands respect. wcbi's eric crosswhite shows us how a sign that went up today is also worthy of that respect. "on highway 12 north o columbus, where you might normally see a highway patrolman, you can now also find a sign with an important name and an important message" "i would say it is a reminde that these highways right here are something that are our responsibility to ensure the safety of the travelers that go up and down these highways." these highways that were once looked over by trooper tommie earl owens. he was killed while on the job in the summer of 1989 when his patrol car was struck by a freight train. owens is one of four from troop g, and many others across the state, being honored with a stretch of highway. "we're trying to commemorat the lives and service of mississippi highway patrolman who have given their lives in the line of duty here in troop g." master sergeant criss turnipseed says the timing is appropriate considering may 13th through 19th is national police week. "we're already in a atmosphere of, a posture, of paying respect to those that have gone on before us and given their lives. and also set the example, paved the way." while nothing will bring back those who died in the line of duty, these memorials are a way to always remember their sacrifice. "it's probably something th family will appreciate knowing that their loved one, their family members are not being forgotten. these that travel this length of highway will see that on their commutes everyday." reporting for wcbi news, i'm eric crosswhite. two more memorials will be unveiled over the next couple of days. a sign honoring trooper joseph and anoth is nt st this next story has gone viral. it's about a mississippi soldier, rushing home to be with his wife for the birth of their daughter. as omar villafranca reports, he didn't make it. but he didn't miss it. brooks lindsay wears the uniform of an army specialist&amp;..but in this moment&amp;.. this is millie fritz ann lindsey... he's concentrating on his latest assignment&amp;..as a proud new dad. baby millie was coming earlier than planned&amp;.so specialist lindsay was rushing from el paso, texas where he was training&amp;.to a hospital more than 1000 miles away... near his hometown of brandon, mississippi. he wanted to be next to his wife hayley&amp;.to witness the birth of his daughter. but his travel plans hit some turbulence when his flight was delayed twice for maintenance problems. his mother was facetiming the delivery at the hospital&amp;.while he was at dfw airport&amp;.watchin g his wife give birth to their first child... on his phone. bl: push push push push push! you got it! you got it! ugh here she comes! and then boop! she popped out. tracy dover was on the same flight&amp;and recorded the father's emotional reactions, in real time. 16:6;05;18 i'm thinking oh, my gosh. he's watching his baby be born on the phone and it was the most gut wrenching thing i'd eever seen. the video went viral. tracy also snapped this picture of the nervous dad&amp;.as he watched his baby take her first breath. 16;26;33;06 you could tell that everyone was you know just waiting, waiting, you know when we heard the baby cry, then just that whole section that was heading to mississippi just started cheering. -- 15;47;06;29 bj: it has. no i would have never guessed, just watching my daughter be born, i would have never have guessed that it was going to turn into all this. that video has since been watched and shared by hundreds of thousands of people&amp;.and this new dad now knows he wasn't when we return, a series of portraits becomes so much more. mid morning will be back in a a sban a husband-and- wife team of photographers from atlanta. their company, "creative soul" has shot a stunning series of portraits -- aimed at empowering young african- americans to embrace their natural beauty-- and let their imaginations run wild. take a look. 11-year old raine green... is prepping for her first photo- shoot. mv: "does it hur when you're getting your hair braided? be honest. she can't hear you. i promise. rg: a little." it's a painstaking process she's willing to face it head on... for a chance to work with the team behind these afro-art pictures. mv: when you saw that what did you think? raine: i thought it was pretty awesome and that its my first time seeing girls hair like that." "go ahead. si right there for me." kahran and regis bethencourt... are the creative souls that started the the afro art series back in 2016. it's a collection of photos meant to celebrate the versatility of black hair. "you lik jewelery? mmhmm. me to." mv: your models are young black women, what are you hoping this says to other young black women? kb: i'm hoping it sends a message that you can be beautiful with their own natural curls, with their skin, the culture. at this root of this project... is kahran's own experiences being bullied as a child... and her determination to prove that being different isn't bad. mv: sometimes because of their hair and their look they get bullied... do they share that with you? kb: yes they do; we actually had a model here that that was her story... she was being bullied for not only her hair but also her dark skin." support is now pouring in for the couple's break-out venture. after their first big exhibit near atlanta... more art galleries plan to display their work. they're in talks to create a coffee table book full of these photos... and their pictures have been shared around the world... inspiring young girls like this one in england. "when i saw this got inspired i wanted everyone to look at this and to be able to encourage them to let their inner personality shine." kb: " i love tha our work is able to inspire girls to see the beauty in folks that they might normally you know not see the beauty in..." "do you lik them? yea. you look really cool." every time one of these photos is shared on social media... it gets thousands of likes and comments that include words like... stunning... amazing... and phenomenal. for the auction bidders paid ?top dollar? for a series of art masterpieces this week, in what's being called "the sal of the century." the collection of david and peggy rockefeller is being sold off at christie's in new york. it includes paintings by picasso, monet , and other legendary artists. the event has ?already? broken the record for the most valuable collection ever sold. anthony mason was in the auction room. nat sot: auctioneer 19;43;30 :65 million give me 66 narr: the bids jumped in multi million dollar increments. 19;30;42 that's 65 now the tone was set early...when this matisse sold . na ... narr: and kept climbing... pylkannen: "never too lat to jump in...71 million..." narr: the final price ...nearly 85 million dollars also an all time record for monet: 19;48;51 jussi pylkkanen "to have on th same night, records for two of the geniuses is something i never would have imagined." rockefeller auction 27 narr: the rockefeller collection may be the most important private collection ever sold nat sot : "welcome to th annual meeting of chase manhattan corporation.." narr: the longtime chief of chase manhattan bank, david rockefeller was the grandson of america's first billionaire, john d. rockefeller, who made his fortune in standard oil. david's father built rockefeller center, where in a 2002 interview for sunday morning, he gave me a tour of the family offices rockefeller : "this is a jua gris that actually belonged to gertrude stein." narr: even here he surrounded himself with the masters of modern art. mason: "i collecting for you a compulsion?" rockefeller: "it' a pleasure narr: a pleasure, david shared with his wife, peggy... says david rockefeller, jr. who organized the sale after his father's death last year at 101: david jr: "on thing i should say is they always agreed about an important work of art, or it didn't get bought." mason: "o really." david, jr." "and was effectively a veto power." narr: parting with the family art collection was hard, david jr says, but parting with the families four houses was harder: mason: "an what's hard about that?" david jr: "all th memories, you know, the growing up memories." narr: the library of the rockefeller's new york townhouse had been home to perhaps the most coveted masterpiece in the collection, picasso's "youn girl with a flower basket." it sold last night for 115 million dollars... a record for a "rose period picasso. by the end of the first night, christie's jessica fertig said the auction had raised 646 million dollars. jessica fertig: "we have alread broken the record for a sale." rockefeller auction 27 narr: and the rockefellers' collections of furniture, porcelain and american paintings are still come as the intis ar paintings are still come as the auction continues today and tomorrow. this sale is expected go well past three quarters of a billion dollars. and the family is donating all the proceeds to a dozen charities. so far, all of the winning bidders are anonymous. when we come back, a chef in training. tasty treats just ahead on mid morning. yocan ep you can keep this sweet treat in the fridge for almost a week. but we're pretty sure these will not last that long. our chef in training this morning is crystal ashford with the muw culinary institute. lemon raspberry bars ingredients: crust: 1 2 cugr 1 1/2 cup graham cracker crumbs 6 tablespoons salted butter, melted 4 p su 1/4 cup sugar zest of one lemon filling: 2 large egg yolks 1 can fat free sweetened condensed milk 1/2 cup fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon lemon zest 6 oz. fresh raspberries struions instructions: preheat the oven to 350f. spray an 8x8" baking dis with cooking spray. set aside. in a medium bowl, combine the graham cracker crumbs, melted butter, sugar, and lemon zest. stir until graham cracker crumbs are moist. press crumbs into the prepared pan, pressing the crust mixture one inch up the side of the pan. bake for 10 minutes. remove from oven and allow to cool to room temperature. once the crust is cool, combine the egg yolks and condensed milk until well mixed. stiin t stir in the lemon juice and lemon zest. stir until mixte be mixture begins tolighy to slightly icke thicken . gently fold in e raberr the raspberries. fold carefully so you don't break the raspberries. pourhe l pour the lemon raspberry filling evenly over the graham cracker crust. ba for5 bake for 15 minutes, or until just set just set. cool to room temperature, then chill for at least one hour before serving. cut into bars and serve. keep bars in the refrigerator-up to five days. six sisters stuff. . retrieved april 08, 2018, from https://www.sixsi stersstuff.com/ recipe/lemon- raspberry-bars/ we'll be right back to wrap bu aldn, buzz aldrin, leonard nimoy, stephen hawking &amp; bill gates are just some of the big nerdy names that have appeared on the big bang theory over the years. but tonight's big guest star may take the cake, well, wedding cake that is. on the season finale which celebrates amy &amp; sheldon's much anticipated wedding, this guest may be asked to check his light saber at the door. "aft we "after we h stephen hawking on, people would say who else would you want to have on the show? you can't think of anyone bigger than stephen hawking, but then mark hamil is on this episode." "it's fun. i fee like i'm more like a fan in my own episode than i am actually acting you because i'm like." "you know the asked me and i was very excited because i'm a fan of the show. i've known simon helberg since he was 9. he and my elder son, nathan went to school together." "i'm a nerd myself. that's why i think it's so relatable. here you have these people that you couldn't touch intelect wise, but they have such common everyday passions for comic books and video games and all of that stuff." "he does such great job and that's not just lip service. it's so gratifying to see this dynamic with him and amy and sheldon. that i think is such the icing on this amy and sheldon cake." you can watch the season finale of the big bang theory here on wcbi tonight at 7:00 pm. a <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7363686" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,cooking,Entertaining http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7363688 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7363688?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/fa56/2018/05/29/18/27/bb01d39ca47d41cf922c3fa26be0af45.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">(Originally broadcast May 8, 2018) Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, financial advisor Rhonda Ferguson gives tips to graduates about fiscal responsibility. Aundrea also explores social media addiction and online privacy. Finally, chef-in-training T.K. Edwards tells us how to whip up a delicious lemon cake!</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7363688?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Mon, 28 May 2018 14:00:15 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - May 28, 2018 [ENCORE PRESENTATION] (Originally broadcast May 8, 2018) Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, financial advisor Rhonda Ferguson gives tips to graduates about fiscal responsibility. Aundrea also explores social media addiction and online privacy. Finally, chef-in-training T.K. Edwards tells us how to whip up a delicious lemon cake! http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7363688?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI they saydipla an diploma and degree in hand. now what? we're talking fiscal responsibility just ahead. and, social media addiction. we'll take a look. plus, another recipe with a culinary arts student from muw. midmorning starts right now. the ps a the caps and gowns. the pomp and circumstance. it's graduation season. college graduates are venturing out into the real world. many high school graduates are taking their first steps without mom and dad's constant guidance. whatever the next step, our financial advisor has some sound advice for the graduates. rhonda ferguson joins us at the table. paying themselves first. parents teaching budgets. not helping too much&amp;.earning things means more than we realize! not elpi not helping too much&amp;.earning things means morethan more than we realize! mutoo ch t too much time online. and too much sharing. helping kids navigate social media ahead on mid let'see let's see if you fit into this category. the average person will spend nearly two hours on social media everyday. social media today dot com did the math. and their research shows that translates to a total of 5 years and 4 months spent over a lifetime. kids are getting their first devices at younger and younger ages. now an experimental curriculum created by a college professor is trying to teach kids early about digital privacy. meg oliver visited some fifth and sixth graders taking the class. "what is privacy how does privacy affect my life?" at st. michael's school in union, nj, the students are social media savvy and already engrossed in a digital world. how many of you feel you can't live without your phones? how old are you? 10 you're ten and you feel you can't live without your phone "i think famil life was changing, relationships were changing, and parents were getting worried." seton hall law professor gaia bernstein designed the class for this pivotal moment in modern life. a study shows 50% of teens feel they are addicted to their mobile devices. "why are yo targeting kids this age? some of those kids we just saw, they don't even have a phone yet." "we though there's this moment, when you get your first cell phone, where-- where the kids are more likely to listen." more likely to listen, start talking...and hopefully begin to understand how their actions online can impact their daily lives "and some o that information never goes away always keep in mind the consequences of sharing the information." "so the squishy, bought and then this slime is a butter slime." 11-year-old eva zazzalli graduated from the class earlier this year. she got her first phone a few months ago and already has three instagram accounts...one soley for slime... "the mos important thing i learned was probably to be aware that some of the stuff you post affects other people so now maybe you take a moment before you post something, and you think, "hmmm is this safe?" yeah. to graduate, the students had several homework assignments. one was to turn their phone off for an entire weekend. they also had to track how much time they spent on the phone. meg oliver, cbs news, new york. that same website we mentioned earlier - social media today dot com also reports that young people may spend as much as 9 hours a day on some type of social media platform. for some users, sites like facebook, twitter, and instagram, can become a troubling obsession&amp;.causi ng them to lose touch with reality. mireya villarreal takes us to a place where young people are getting help for their social media addiction. david mayer: i was struggling with severe depression and anxiety. seventeen-year- old david mayer from ohio says he felt constant pressure from his parents to be perfect. overwhelmed--he started using drugs. he also got ?online?... for up to ?four hours a day.? mv: what was your social media of choice? dm: i loved instagram. i felt like for all of my posts i would create this false character of who i was. what i thought was the perfect version of myself, what i wanted to be, which is this young, funny, attractive guy. and obviously, i was kind of neglecting the fact that i did have a lot of sadness and loneliness in me. david became withdrawn and stopped talking to his parents... until they took matters into their own hands. dm: i got woken up at 4am. just two guys with my bags packed and i was pretty frightened at first. mw: did you know these guys? dm: no, my parents had hired them to take me here. they forced david into the paradigm malibu rehab facility for 30 days... to treat his social media addiction. no cell phones or internet surfing allowed. fifty percent of teens say they feel addicted to their mobile devices ... and studies show teens who spend more time on social media are more likely to report mental health issues than those who spend less time on the sites. caitlyn walker: i would sit in my room for days at a time and i'd have nothing else to do except just kind of crawl up and go on social media. seventeen-year- old arizona native caitlyn walker is also seeking treatment at paradigm. caitlyn says things began spiraling out of control when her parents' marriage hit a rough patch. she turned to social media for comfort, but instead became the target of online bullying. cw: like i literally had pictures in my camera of people bullying -- and i kept it. mw: why? cw: i don't know. of like confirmation that i wasn't good enough. mw: if you know that instagram and twitter are causing you all this pain, why do you keep going back to it? cw: it's hard to detach and realize that it's a really negative part of your life. paradigm says its program - which includes therapy and reconnecting with the outdoors--has an 80-percent success rate. it can cost upwards of 50- thousand dollars, but some insurance companies do help cover the expense. after 30 days, caitlyn isn't ready to delete her profiles but she's now learned... cw: you have the power to block someone or delete them - or not look at it. and i think when i was in that situation, i felt like i didn't have the power to do that. david now fills his time playing basketball and reading. his program might be over, but his journey is just beginning. dm: i plan on deleting my twitter, deleting my snapchat // but i know now that i'm not going to create this false character // i just need to give more time for myself. mireya villarreal, cbs news, malibu, california. when we come back, from idea to script to screen. everybody has a story next on mid morning. thcbs er the cbs series " more perfect union," aims t show what unites us as americans is far stronger than what divides us. one group in california is bringing together students with a story to tell and the hollywood insiders who know how to tell it. young storytellers, a nationwide mentoring program, encourages kids to tap into their creativity by connecting them with experts in the entertainment industry. jamie yuccas shows us how these pairings help bring a child's imagination to life. in the shadows of the hollywood sign, some of tinsletown's brightest young talent is hard at work&amp; fifth graders at this los angeles school are crafting their first screenplay. "i'm writing abou a dragon, a leopard gecko, and a hunter." "it's about vampire named molly and she doesn't like blood and she's trying to find someone that's like her." "so she's no suspicious until&amp;" jeannie koenigsberg, a paramount tv executive, is one of the mentors helping to turn that passion into prose. "i think it alway surprises me how passionate they are and also just how many ideas they have and how easily it flows out. for nine weeks&amp; she and other volunteers, like tv development executive brad saunders give the budding screenwriters a crash course in how to bring a script to the stage. brad: my job is to just write down what he says, maybe give him a little guidance but it's amazing how it all wraps up in a really great package. "i can be cheerleader and like do jumping jacks." real actors help complete that package&amp; but must first audition. "c'mon! wh looks more like a leopard gecko?!" chrissie fit is no stranger to hollywood&amp; "let's not kee this handsome french guy waiting." she says the roles actors land in this school auditorium&amp; "i'm so excite thank you." &amp;have special meaning. jamie: is this as exciting as getting a real hollywood part? chrissie: more so because you see the joy on their faces. the non-profit program runs in more than 60 public schools in los angeles, new york city, and austin, texas&amp; reaching about twenty-four hundred students every year. dozens of companies - including cbs - sponsor teams of mentors. "we're not tryin to necessarily cultivate the next generation of great screenwriters, if that happens fantastic but really we want them to come out of this//being able to stand up in front of a room full of people being able to articulate themselves in a confident, in a competent manner." jamie: are you excited to now see this come to life? isaias: yes jamie: why? isaias: because reading is not so fun. jamie: but this is? isaias: yes! jamie montenegro!!! wooo!! on the day of "the bi show"&amp;..th students get the star treatment complete with a red carpet. and front row seats to see their play come to life for the first time. you've disrespected our family! why because i don't like blood? go to your room! jy: does it make you want to write more stories? jm: yeah jy: like what kinds of things?// like more fiction than nonfiction//with more twisted endings and surprises. jamie to jeannie: i see you smiling why does that make you happy? jeannie: i love that she wants twist endings and i think she has a lot of them inside of her. that's the fun part, you can just let your imagination go and that's something we stress in the program.// it really is just go where you want, go out of bounds, things don't have to make any sense. jamie y: to jamie m: how awesome is that? jamie m: really awesome! sometimes the ?true? hollywood ending is discovering you have the power to create your own. for cbs this morning - jamie yuccas - hollywood stay with us. we're making cake next if y wat if you watch us from time to time, you know we love cake. here's a recipe for lemon cake from chef in training - t. k. edwards. enjoy. tk edwards 1/2 pound unsalted butter, at room temperature 2 1/2 cups granulated sugar, divided 4 extra-large eggs, at room temperature 1/3 cup grated lemon zest 3 cups flour 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon kosher salt 3/4 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice, divided 3/4 cup buttermilk, at room temperature 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract for the glaze: 2 cups confectioners' sugar, sifted 3 1/2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice preheat the oven to 350 degrees f. grease and flour 2 loaf pans. you may also line the bottom with parchment paper, if desired. cream the butter and 2 cups granulated sugar in the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, until light and fluffy, about 5 minutes. with the mixer on medium speed, add the eggs, 1 at a time, and the lemon zest. sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt in a bowl. in another bowl, combine 1/4 cup lemon juice, the buttermilk, and vanilla. add the flour and buttermilk mixtures alternately to the batter, beginning and ending with the flour. divide the batter evenly between the pans, smooth the tops, and bake for 45 minutes to 1 hour, until a cake tester comes out clean. combine 1/2 cup granulated sugar with 1/2 cup lemon juice in a small saucepan and cook over low heat until the sugar dissolves. when the cakes are done, allow to cool for 10 minutes. remove the cakes from the pans and set them on a rack set over a tray or sheet pan; spoon the lemon syrup over them. allow the cakes to cool completely. for the glaze, combine the confectioners' sugar and the lemon juice in a bowl, mixing with a wire whisk until smooth. pour over the tops of the cakes and allow the glaze to drizzle down the sides. copyright 2001, barefoot contessa parties!, all rights reserved show: barefoot contessa episode: portable picnic at d mo that and <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7363688" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,Entertaining http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7362740 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7362740?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/741c/2018/05/26/02/25/ed644ee445b44a67b91ee530bfcf5870.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">WCA sends shoes to Haiti with emmy's shoes</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7362740?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Sat, 26 May 2018 02:07:30 +0000 WCA Students send their shoes to Haiti WCA sends shoes to Haiti with emmy's shoes http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7362740?cpt=8&wpid=3450 KADN child.> áááadamáá} we've all heard the expression... to put yourself in someone else's shoes... it's a way of saying you'd like to experience what someone else is going through. well, today the charitable children at west minster christian academy did just that by actually taking off their shoes. [take :nats]{ááánatsáá} music... with pics and video of children from music... with pics and{ááánatsáá}[take :nats] [take :nats] music... with pics and video of children from haitione after another... children of haiti go without shoes while living in the midst of squalar where a tattered sandal is a luxury. in many villages no one has shoes. here, in the u-s it's often a requirement... no shoes, no shirt no service and certainly no school... but not today, at least not at west minster christian academy. [take :nats{ááánatsáá} music and kids taking off their shoes...[take sot] ááásot fulláá}&lt;: "we're leaving our shoes here.">but these shoes aren't staying at school. no, in a few weeks they'll be packed up and delivered to haiti. [take :nats]{ááánatsáá}[take sot] ááásot fulláá} broussard/emmy's shoes: "it doesn't have to be anything but ryane broussard is the founder of emmy's shoes which of course provides something for the children of haiti to wear on their feet. but it has an impact at home as well. it's obvious the children at west minster christian academy enjoy kicking off their shoes and running around barefoot with their friends but they're also learning... learning what it feels like to be at school with no shoes and learning what it feels like to help the less fortunate.[take sot] ááásot fulláá}&lt;: "i like it because it's helping people.">[take sot{ááásot fulláá}&lt;ryane broussard/emmy's shoes: "you don't have to wait until you're a certain age to make a huge impact. your huge impact starts right now, right here where you are.">one by one studets pulled 'em off and piled 'em up before walking to the car to go home. that walk was mostly on pavment and it wasn't covered in trash and rotting food. this barefoot walk to the car won't end in cuts and disease. but with thier contribution... the simple act of selflessly giving up their shoes... well, the kids in haiti now have that same chance.[take sot] ááásot fulláá}&lt;ryane broussard/emmy's change <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7362740" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Strange News,Local News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7362518 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7362518?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/8649/2018/05/25/19/14/58037347d78646ff92e2f8cfb43221f2.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea talks with Leslie Jones and Colin Krieger about a fundraiser to help the homeless in the Golden Triangle area. Aundrea also talks with psychiatric social worker Carly King about the stigma and myths associated with mental illness. Finally, chef-in-training Cricket Sellars of the MUW Culinary Arts Institute whips a mouth-watering batch of Chicken Ramen!</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7362518?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Fri, 25 May 2018 14:00:14 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - May 25, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea talks with Leslie Jones and Colin Krieger about a fundraiser to help the homeless in the Golden Triangle area. Aundrea also talks with psychiatric social worker Carly King about the stigma and myths associated with mental illness. Finally, chef-in-training Cricket Sellars of the MUW Culinary Arts Institute whips a mouth-watering batch of Chicken Ramen! http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7362518?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI this morning."helpg th helping th homeless. a columbus group is working to make sure everyone has safe place to stay. and, myths about mental illness. we have a guest from baptist golden triangle. plus, kelly mckellar is here to talk about destination weddings. midmorning starts right now. yomay e you may see people in this area, from time to time, holding signs, asking for work. others may be hidden away, or living in cars, on sofas. all of these people can be counted as homeless. leslie jones is the president of the board for the golden triangle homeless coalition. colin krieger is hosting a fundraiser for the group. they both join us. identifying people and families who are homeless. urha urusha silwal >> friday the fifth as a team with a mission to serve the homeless and we are the golden triangle homeless coalition through dialogue with mississippi we realize that there hasn't been any public dollars for emergency filters meaning programs have not been established yet it started in 2009 given that reality we need to tackle this problem homeless people permanent supportive housing is a program for that we get some money community-based warehousing and they don't pay rent and they get the you you found that there is no money available for the filter do you find that all research is shown filters are quite costly en ift' even if it's just a shelter for the homeless service of families sticks that are very fiery security guard the cost is very high filled with money to do it to find a homeless person who's like i was out on the side or was doing work outside the house ... weet we get it through appropriate channels and we get sponsors to the right for the people who live you feel you need what you want to do lastly we three were crawfish boil through and we refund to help them and we invited a lot of great bands twice as fast as you are out when i was in new orleans i saw this everywhere and when i came here and found that there is indeed help homeless people or friends brought up to me for and she was one of the people in the board and that's definitely what we need to do it on an individual basis we currently have three apartments and we managed different supplies to furnish it this incidentals often when you graduate from our program can take your furniture with you you can take anything that can help you that will help them and that's helping them for the homeless and going transitional home discrimination po box 303 po box 303, columbus, ms 39701 thanks for the events and sunday night and you see right there oppi the stopping the stigma. mental illness touches all walks of life, but is often not treated or viewed as physical ailments. baptist golden trianlge's next "learn at lunch is focused on exploring myths about mental illness and fighting the misconceptions about it. carly king, an inpatient psychiatric social worker at baptist behavioral health, will lead the discussion. she joins us this morning. learn at lunch "mental health myths june 6th registration deadline: may 30th iser weiser, in our society about to have a people fail and let's not talk about it ought to be focused more on that and that's going to be the one thing that's going to be help and a lot of people want to talk about it but it's necessary to talk about it physically can't see the effects of mental health in comparison to other diseases like cancer we don't talk about it what you think about it the statement comes behind behind symptoms that are involved in mental illness are very visionary pr it's very visionary they can come very suddenly for people who are suffering mental illness you have any advice for people for helping them to bounce those minutes and then live a healthier life life to be on educating what different mental illnesses like that they don't have such a year for mental illness and the need to support family and friends to combat mental illness mental illness are like physical illnesses require different types of treatment is no different than when you have a high blood pressure or any other diseases like therapy and medication was your advice family members think they have a child or spouse or other father he said that if i in life to seek mental health to provide consult all practitioner health practitioner and then there is baptist where we provide counseling to be learned lunch this will not june 6 on back-to-school title registration deadline is may 30 622401132 i likfo i'd like for it to be in a conversation members involved and have their what their perception is likely have like an open conversation. beta input throughout education is the key to helping people to understand what for someone suffering to you from the life it went straight to the same 12 pm you can call the number on your screen 662-244-1132when we return, wedding season is here. planning for a get-away wedding when mid morning returns. its ofci it is officially wedding season. and, if we had any doubt - the royal wedding. if you aren't planning on a wedding in the english countryside, our travel agent kelly mckellar has some other options for love everlasting. and for those who follow you on facebook, you may have seen this - life imitating art. to have you here a lot before these places through exchange is what is your suggestion the beach is nowhere better itself pretty my husband beach wedding a few weeks ago and the weather cooperated so he said it was beautiful experience and make pictures and the other thing with this asian wedding is that you don't have to tell you what to do they just arrange it for you and everything happened so it's easy to provide that a bit provide a year the chairs the food the reception the costumes everything at the minimum three night stay you can stay in sync marriage have your family to choose the roof that you want and as we see the great gold rose in the decorative bed and take i have already got it taken care of and across very less wedding that's clarification you can think of where wedding wants to plan a nice dictation for a few days experience the wedding and then come back home and they can do something to her about the disease from spreading the has many options we could see for disney wedding at the wedding this week of megan marco and prince harry is the properties in an offer wedding properties individuals and in his name and pictures were showing it's just been in the background and have like the magic and down and fireworks at the disney characters which makes it worth it f yowant if you want to do a destination wedding on what information should you know the location and at least a year before so that you can get all the pieces and come down and gather before the actual event is especially family members it's better to plan early have you done any wedding you several wedding sandals because it's a little bit more of a free service and all the great options that santos got crew disney magic kingdom in the background what more do you want to know where thecooking on a budget? this dish delivers flavor next on mid morning. coege college students aren't the only ones looking for budget-friendly meals. muw chef in training cricket sellars shows us how to take leftovers and stretch your dollars and your cooking skills. my name is junior here at mississippi university for women and cooking chicken ramen ramen noodles is chicken teriyaki the 2 cups of water at two spooner will be confined to a raven in grocery store anywhere and it also comes with their own sauce packet is think about this is if there's any left over meat that you have you can use it and some butter and add some salt and pepper lit up with butter when the bar starts melting sauted this is where the parts of the full cup of your teriyaki sauce cook until heated you can have much chicken as you want less the war insert pages and you start staring everything about this recipe is you can do at home you can let him use the leftover chicken breast or anything be more traing me want him adding half a cup of raw broccoli in the teriyaki sauce and stir it in my noodles are done on all all you have to do with so that they don't fall apart just get a small bowl and those noodles into the bowl another great thing about this have to be perfect no perfect recipes or ways to do it do it as you want the entire meal will cost me less than three dollars it's very cheap and it's very convenient for people our students just like me put it in the microwave. or you can wait to do it sprinkle it in the salt for over ... one can ask you add as little water as you want usually cover my noodles and leave the rest of you can stop there or you can keep going this is what makes it recipe for chicken and broccoli are done so cups of the sauce keep going and use onion bell peppers for almost anything you can think of the use packet that makes it versatile they make it almost inevitably for if you want to add to labor ... i normally like to act without anything so that john can you drop the finished sauce as soon as epoxy sauce so i actually roger this is about a person and a half with great for after the ballgame either little left over when you want to waste food or tt li for that little bit of leftover inside there is no wasting msr to bubble and bring out all the baker into the mix that with teriyaki sauce soy sauce's for rogers little bit hot so i saw. go so it is like that. here but i like teriyaki sauce so i'm gonna put you in and it's gonna make you noodles a very pretty red color almost there you can use as many noodles as you prefer; i used to through the can make it in a bigger pot and then make sure you turn everything off you can use any leftover meals almost anything to have in your pantry if you are not budget if not hungry you don't want <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7362518" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,cooking http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7362385 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7362385?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/e01d/2018/05/25/13/06/f72429ad93c4413b8f0a649dbf1825ce.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">We're celebrating the upcoming holiday with five things you didn't know about Memorial Day.</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7362385?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Fri, 25 May 2018 12:05:18 +0000 5 Things You Didn't Know: Memorial Day We're celebrating the upcoming holiday with five things you didn't know about Memorial Day. http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7362385?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WEVV day...the day when we honor our fallen soldiers...we all know that this is the reason for the day, and that most of us will not have to work on the holiday. but, did you know that memorial day wasn't always on monday? or that it was originally called "decoration day"? we're celebrating the upcoming holiday with five things you didn't know about memorial day. gretchin five things you didn't know about memorial day. number one. not everyone was super thrilled with the holiday. memorial day was originally created to honor union soldiers who'd died while fighting in the civil war. because of this, southern states did not observe memorial day until after world war one, when the holiday was expanded to celebrate soldiers from all wars. hashtag inclusion. we all know that the red poppy is the traditional symbol of the holiday, but where did that tradition come from? a world war one era john mccrae poem... "in flanders fields". " in flanders fields the poppies blow between the crosses, row on row, that mark our place; and in the sky the larks, still bravely singing, fly scarce heard amid the guns below." the poppies in flanders fields is thought by some to refer to the blood stains from shallow graves where soldiers were buried.bonus fact! in 19-24, an artificial poppy factory was created in pittsburgh, and employed veterans who needed work. number three. national cemeteries have their own memorial day celebrations, but where did these national cemeteries come from? the civil war, which ended in the spring of 18-65, claimed more lives than any conflict in u.s. history and required the establishment of the country's first national cemeteries. by the late 18-60s, americans in various towns and cities had begun holding springtime tributes to these countless fallen soldiers, decorating their graves with flowers and reciting prayers. and that is why the original un-official holiday was known as decorating day. number four. calling memorial day a "national holiday"? is a bit of a misnomer. while there are 10 federal holidays? created by congress--including memorial day--they apply only to federal employees and the district of columbia. for the rest of us, our holidays were enacted state by state. and finally number five. the first official memorial day ceremony was james garfield's finest hour--or maybe hour-and-a-half. some five thousand people attended on a spring day which, the new york times reported, was "somewhat too warm for comfort."? the principal speaker was james a. garfield, a civil war general, republican congressman from ohio and future president. "i am oppressed with a sense of the impropriety of uttering words on this occasion,"? garfield began, and then continued to utter them. "if silence is ever golden, it must be beside the graves of fifteen-thousand men, whose lives were more significant than speech, and whose death was a poem the music of which can never be sung."? it went on like that for pages and pages. knowledge, boom. did you know any of these? good morning tri-state. waking up to temperatures in the upper 50s to low 60s. will see mostly sunny skies today with highs around 90. turning a bit humid especially south and west. scattered thunderstorms will develop early this evening through the overnight from the south west. saturday hot and humid, very tropical-like with scattered thunderstorms developing in the afternoon and evening, highs will be around 90. now sunday and memorial day, the thunderstorm chances <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7362385" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> Entertainment,News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,Holiday http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7361840 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7361840?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/453f/2018/05/24/15/06/37369db6a673491ba9ab1589ae41cc20.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at how HPV vaccinations could lower cervical cancer rates in women. Also, Aundrea is "Cooking up A Storm" once again with WCBI meteorologist Jacob Dickey in the kitchen. Today, they're making crock pot fajitas!</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7361840?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Thu, 24 May 2018 13:59:50 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - May 24, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at how HPV vaccinations could lower cervical cancer rates in women. Also, Aundrea is "Cooking up A Storm" once again with WCBI meteorologist Jacob Dickey in the kitchen. Today, they're making crock pot fajitas! http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7361840?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI ur urusha silwal >> one in and i and i is in you as an offering to you enough for us and got level sour cream and you have to worry about this recipe we had chicken. came home and was ready to get started and whether some of the in and you have diced tomatoes and top of that we first yellow and green peppers and we can do the rest of the onions to use my arms to spread it out and will correlate and sprinkle it on their way to the chicken and the whole thing in the right in the center those are some quick skin rash is i want my seasoning now with consumer chippers to make and some cilantro along with it a nice color all mixed in their lives. b report this seasoning is in strict at the end of start and is now in prison and you is and is and helps leaders that are sitting ... there's a little bit of putting to do is the beginning and some salt papers that will help to absorb the seasoning to finish then we b were back with the after 68 hours he can pick up the check and an actual lemon juice is "the fresh lime and half an squeeze the lemon it's a cool kitchen tool to use word and squeeze the lemon to make chicken fajitas and i get the juice out of this weekend just enough tangy and some honey couple tablespoons of honey and dismissed it together and reporting system and it had a lot of flavor to it in your way but sour cream queso salsa you can do anything that you want i'll ask you top it off and check in and in a little bit of spinach and this is good for me to like refill the in this recipe on midmorning 58 and you can also submit your own risk on the.com and cbi.com and will <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7361840" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,cooking http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7361716 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7361716?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/69b7/2018/05/24/03/59/5761540e305b4442a370f137802d5435.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Eli Smith PTSD Awareness Journey</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7361716?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Thu, 24 May 2018 01:25:34 +0000 Eli Smith PTSD Awareness Eli Smith PTSD Awareness Journey http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7361716?cpt=8&wpid=3450 KVEW for a cause as he made a >>> u-s army veteran is traveling to all four corners ot the united states to raise awareness for veterans with p-t-s-d.>> his most recent stop...kennewick. eli smith started this journey two years ago in pensacola, florida. he walked west near the mexican border in california then went north towards seattle. smith then switched to a bike and started in las vegas. in total, he'll be going more than 13-thousand miles. smith says he wants other veterans to know that there is no shame in asking for a listening ear. (eli smith/traveling to 4 corners of america "it's okay to get help. it's okay to talk about it and yeah, we don't want to lose you.") he's expected to end back in pensacola in 2019. for this leg of the trip, he plans to make it to ohio before winter. if you would like to donate to his journey, you can visit the facebook page "4 corners <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7361716" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Strange News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7361334 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7361334?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/40df/2018/05/23/18/03/fbbc17e2c4a242bfa435da594e9f22a1.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at the rising number of children exposed to recreational usage of ADHD drugs. She also discusses summertime safety for your kids with pediatrician Dr. Keith Watson. And chef-in-training Cortavia Nicholson from the MUW Culinary Arts Institute shows us an innovative way to create chips and dips!</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7361334?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Wed, 23 May 2018 14:00:03 +0000 Midmorning with Aundrea - May 23, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at the rising number of children exposed to recreational usage of ADHD drugs. She also discusses summertime safety for your kids with pediatrician Dr. Keith Watson. And chef-in-training Cortavia Nicholson from the MUW Culinary Arts Institute shows us an innovative way to create chips and dips! http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7361334?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI i want to go with them. urha urusha silwal >> hello my name is cordelia and i will show you how to make your sensitive is key and will begin with honey and noodles and valiant three sessions and commitment infections like this and is, will likely sandals and does i have now going to call back and read well and making you and i might be just recently overruled to see you always are not in a user to because it does not actually burn just to cover a few more of these into triangular section and this is a really easy for me season and it does not take much time at all and there is an extra would be very tedious and i took a long time is on chips with smoke to the amount go ahead and place these in the ball and now is very lexical to our gases for the love of salt and pepper and cup of flour and add a pinch of salt and pepper and i have to watch and oregano and parsley italian breadcrumbs i want to quickly whisper this together and the floor so now i'm going to begin my with my dry ingredients my flour and my wash now that you have already and we got to and we're going to disseminate flour and mix in their nicely coded and put it into your head wash and makes sure my clothing and and then please your breadcrumbs batter simply padded switzer that he achieves and the fire in the oil and we turn it down and continuous process in in order to know whether they're ready or not there will the top end of the night ready and brown and this method can be very time-consuming and what it takes to become a master and all of your rents together that means that your cooking so it's okay were a couple of hours and now he is ready and now their brown texture within a hour or 1 tablespoon of lava butter and a spoon of flour buttermilk man tablespoon of flour one and one ratio of water on her cheese sausage will is what you today at work and was and butter together for little head and whisk it altogether together we want to address so in our mail and so that it is here where the want to get the ball in to review style for the form and in seeing choose the cheese of your choice batter few more chips so we have enough to ... i put it back in the whole riot in and put it in the also that does not cover will now we're going to ahead and reduce it to check on our last future loud as golden brown texture we can remove our sauce see and more cheese i want with that in together and you are free from way back i'll be whisking it in for the thickness of the sauce and now that <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7361334" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,cooking http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7361256 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7361256?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/62c2/2018/05/23/13/49/b234f5f8196b447abe3c5b1eed35c088.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">A couple in New York may finally have an empty nest thanks to a court ruling that's forcing their grown son out of their home. Michael Rotondon, 30, was ordered out.</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7361256?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Wed, 23 May 2018 12:53:00 +0000 Judge orders 30-year-old to move out of parents' house A couple in New York may finally have an empty nest thanks to a court ruling that's forcing their grown son out of their home. Michael Rotondon, 30, was ordered out. http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7361256?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WISC <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7361256" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Strange News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7360829 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7360829?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/8b80/2018/05/22/18/27/c61250e1471e4724b4c403f2f9f604dc.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea chats with Anna Dodd of Express Employment about the Starkville Job Fair that will take place Wednesday, May 23 at the Starkville Sportsplex from 10 AM - 2 PM. Aundrea also takes a hard look at permanent birth control device Essure that has been the subject of thousands of complaints to the FDA. And finally, chef-in-training Haley Crouch of the MUW Culinary Arts Institute shows us how to make Jalapeno Cream Cheese-stuffed sliders!</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7360829?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Tue, 22 May 2018 13:59:49 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - May 22, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea chats with Anna Dodd of Express Employment about the Starkville Job Fair that will take place Wednesday, May 23 at the Starkville Sportsplex from 10 AM - 2 PM. Aundrea also takes a hard look at permanent birth control device Essure that has been the subject of thousands of complaints to the FDA. And finally, chef-in-training Haley Crouch of the MUW Culinary Arts Institute shows us how to make Jalapeno Cream Cheese-stuffed sliders! http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7360829?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI itunes and ap e jomark the job market is strong in strong in mississippi. the state's unemployment rate is close to the lowest it's ever been. that stats show people are working - ?and? there are more jobs available. april's job figures were the second highest on record for the state. take a look. willie jones and her colleagues talk to job seekers daily. "the work is there. i kno within our company, we are continually putting people to work." jones owns dependable source corps of mississippi---connects folks to available jobs. the trucking industry is one that has available training in the state. "it's the one opportunit where there are jobs available 365 days a year. probably if i had 25 drivers today, right now, in my office...in the next few days they'd be going to work in full time careers that pay anywhere from 35-60,000 dollars a year." they also focus on home health careers. but jones also tries to help women think outside the box on options---whether that be in transportation or construction. while she's encouraged by the drop in unemployment numbers, she doesn't think they tell the full story. "when we're looking a employment, are we looking at real employment? some people are employment but they're underemployed. they're not making enough to really change their quality of life. that's what we need to look at, jobs that transform individuals, puts them and their families to where they're really thriving in mississippi." the state also continues to recruit big industries. continental tire has already started filled jobs but plans to create 25-hundred total by 2028. even before continental started the building phase, hinds was helping build its workers. "we run welding courses eight hour shifts on three of our campuses. this gives not only the employers but it gives the students the flexibility to have an eight hour a day job and eight hours of traing and then have eight hours of life." state officials have said workforce training is a key component in attracting even more new business to the state. we're striking while the iron is hot. wcbi is partnerting with "expres employment professionals" to bring together companies and businesses that are hiring in one place. our job fair is tomorrow in starkville. anna dodd from express employment is here. rebecca hall >> the party for his job fair to get people who are now coming to the shop they are to you and will i would say dressed on the professional side of the resume if you have one be able to tell them what type of work you're looking for here that you have stage behind his father they need to say i find page resume and is not the case rather it's that you wanted to have a very simple find resume leader is short and sweet one page if possible great and i tried to come in with her children arrange for childcare, loan the people in the eyes of the author phone is the professional may be the leader phone in the car just don't have it on the internet constantly be put exactly 10, 686 he was aware last year you expressed please do deceive a lot to offeret ririn retiring here partner from the instances instructions still trade carpenters by i think in general manufacturing assembly jobs such as i am col am in college i advise is it working in the bill that you desire to really see the show they are willing to do the job in hand you will need to have more computer skills the jobs that are hiring now of aks that have computer skills in the job so now increases your like a higher patient read your resume te of tens of thousands of women say they suffered painful and serious side- effects from a medical device meant as a permanent birth control option. the device known as "essure" is t subject of nearly 27- thousand complaints to the f-d-a since its approval in 2002. women reported excessive pain, severe allergic reactions and, in some cases, perforated organs. anna werner looks at the growing concern. the whole process was a very, very dark time for me. even now, amanda rusmisell feels the pain&amp;&amp;from the choice she made 10 years ago&amp;. it started after rusmisell and her husband decided two children were enough. her doctor recommended a newer method of permanent birth control: something called essure. you can go back to work the next day, it's not invasive, it will be no problem at all. essure is a medical device designed to prevent pregnancy permanently, without surgery. a doctor inserts two small flexible coils in a woman's fallopian tubes, where they're supposed to build up scar tissue and block the tubes. manufacturer bayer says essure has been used in over a million women worldwide - and advertises it as "surgery free hormone free and worry free".. it was the worst pain i've ever experienced. and the pain continued, along with heavy periods so debilitating, she started to miss work. her doctor told her it was likely just her age - when the symptoms persisted, said she'd need a hysterectomy. she was 38. i didn't have support of anyone who was dealing with this same things as me. and so it was very hard, and it felt like my body was failing me. it wasn't until she found this facebook group that she realized she wasn't alone. thousands of other women posted about problems they experienced including pain, severe bloating, rashes&amp;. some posted images they say show the devices perforated a fallopian tube or their uterus. bayer declined to do an on- camera interview, but an executive told us in a phone interview "w take all of this very seriously" he said the company's studies show the product has "low an acceptable rates" o adverse events. and he said, "w do not see anything that would indicate that the risks of essure outweigh the benefits" illinois doctor brett cassidy says at first, he agreed&amp;implanti ng essure in 114 patients. but his opinion changed, he says, after a patient came back&amp;. she was having brain fog// migraines, joint pain in her knees arms wrists. those seem like strange symptoms to even be linked with a device like this. my exact thoughts he eventually determined she need a hysterectomy&amp;w hich removed the essure devices along with the uterus&amp;. and what happened to her symptoms gone completely completely gone.// within a week she was feeling 100 percent better that was three years ago. since then, cassidy says he's done over 100 hysterectomies for women with similar problems. he's since concluded essure can cause reactions in some women. the coils are made of nickel and polyester fibers. and when they're placed in the tube it creates an inflammation reaction// but this inflammation reaction continues in the body. so you're basically saying that these two tiny little coils can make your whole body go haywire. yes its hard to imagine bayer says hysterectomy is not the only option for essure removal. their executive says the reason for the complaints is "hard t say"&amp;that "a l of those symptoms can be hormonally- related and common as women go through reproductive life." the explanations aren't good enough for amanda rusmisell. we still want this product off the market// everything we've done is because we have banged on people's doors and we don't go away. a new drug designed to fight chronic migraine attacks could be on the market within a week. the f-d-a approved "aimovig" thursday. it's designed to reduce the frequency of migraines that affect about 12- percent of americans. the drug works by blocking the activity of a genetic thechoo as the school year comes to a close, we shine the light on another top teacher in our area. he's from noxubee county and goes one letter--but if you ask him "why" loves teaching--he'll give you more than one reason. here's renae skinner track: get ready to meet a teacher, who can break down a math problem, just as easily as he can his name-- an enwhou and when you put it all together you get mister vivekanand yamagowni...or sot:mr.y-".the call me mr.y" track: also... prepare to meet the exponents--to mister y-- track: right now we've just dropped in on a math lesson, at b-f liddell middle school . these 7th graders are learning about functions, domain, and range. sot: mr. y--"before w start on functions we need to know more about the domain, range, and relationships...a nd that i am comparing to their real life...so that they can remember easily when they have any questions or anything" track: but when it comes to "hi domain" the goo "relationship" shares with his students is something that mr-y says is unmeasurable. sot: mr. y--"withou relationships we can't do anything in life...unless we have a good relationship and rapport with not only students...even with the parent...because in order for a child to come up they need two hands to push them up." track :instead of two hands--how about one with a mic in it mr. y didn't know we were in range outside--so i decided to blend in-- as best i could sot: mr.y--"to b frank when i heard about what that student said about me like this..i got tears in my eyes..." i wa shocked..i'm not getting any words to say " mr. y was a software engineer before becoming a teacher. he says he made the career move because teaching is so much more fulfilling. to nominate an educator visit wcbi dot com the teenage years can be especially tough for girls as they face a number of challenges and pressures. a group of young ladies at plantersville middle school have spent the past few months talking about and working through many of those areas. as our allie martin reports, it's all part of a research project for a college student's doctoral program. like any middle school girls, these students like to cut up for the camera. nats but a closer look inside this classroom shows serious topics 30 or so 6th , 7th and 8th graders have tackled this semester. kimberly garza is working on her doctorate in anthropology from the university of illinois chicago. for her dissertation she volunteered to spend a year at the middle school finding out hopes, dreams and concerns of middle school females. "the project is called "who am ? " garza and the student volunteers met once a week for the project. garza got things started with the subject of friendship, then the young ladies worked in groups, coming up with their own topics, then expressing it all through writing, art or drama. "too often we don't ask th middle school girls about what is important to them, we don't ask them about what bothers them and what makes them stressed and what frustrates them, we tell them a lot of times, we assume a lot of times, we assume a lot of times we know, but rarely do we ever ask them directly." so, garza did just that and found middle schoolers ready and willing to help each other with struggles they all share. "first i know to think before act, before i speak, instead of going out and just be ready to fight, be ready to talk it out." "it's really hard because yo got other people who think they're all this and all that and they can start drama and not have nothing happen back." through the process, garza, or mrs kim as she is known, not only learned what middle school girls face daily, but she also made long lasting friendships. "i'm going to cry, try not to but mrs kim, has been there for me the whole time, talked about different stuff , she helped , i feel like i'm her child, she feels the same way about in plantersville, allie martin , wcbi news <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7360829" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,cooking http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7360277 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7360277?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/f0a8/2018/05/21/18/09/5122326d23a142e19b72ca6de9ebb7d0.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea explores the vulnerability of your social security number to cybertheft. Also, Aundrea talks with programmers from the Golden Triangle Coding Academy to prepare students for careers in computer programming. And finally, chef-in-training Anna Dicks of the MUW Culinary Arts Institute whips up a mouth-watering batch of Lemon Rosemary Shortbread cookies!</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7360277?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Mon, 21 May 2018 13:59:52 +0000 Midmorning With Aundrea - May 21, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea explores the vulnerability of your social security number to cybertheft. Also, Aundrea talks with programmers from the Golden Triangle Coding Academy to prepare students for careers in computer programming. And finally, chef-in-training Anna Dicks of the MUW Culinary Arts Institute whips up a mouth-watering batch of Lemon Rosemary Shortbread cookies! http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7360277?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI physic sfrlocia from social security to blood pressure. the importance of knowing your numbers. and, it's a fundamental skill in today's digital world. we'll tell you about coding academy. plus, another recipe from an muw culinary arts student. ou yw k do you know your social security number. probably. you need it for everything from banking to proof of who you are. social security numbers were first created more than 80- years ago... the idea was to help the government track earnings and calculate retirement benefits. but now those numbers are a valuable target for cyber thieves. as angelica alvarez reports, congress is looking for solutions. lawmakers and experts both agree... the system for using social security numbers is broken. :06-:10 n.j. from a consumer protection standpoint this is outrageous.. :11-:17 calif. the widespread use of social security numbers has made consumers vulnerable to identity theft, helpless to stop it a panel of experts told a house subcomittee the problem is that social security numbers are used not just for legal means of identification&amp;..t hieves also use them to prove they're someone else. they take out loans and credit cards under a stolen identity. :33-:39 texas given all the ways we use them it's no wonder they're a valuable target for identity thieves :40-:47 for americans who become victims of identity theft, lawmakers wanted to know why it's so hard to simply get a new social security number the acting commissioner of the social security administration said they don't want to open the floodgates. :53-:58 ohio we're talking about people who have been victimized. not just anyone who wants a number. :59-1:08 again, we want to do due diligence.. want to know what has happened, make sure it's appropriate. i get that. but why is it so hard lawmakers say it's time to take a hard look at the future of social security numbers and whether they create more harm than the country can afford. aa, cbs news, capitol hill a new government reports shows the u.s. birth rate has declined to its lowest level in 30 years. the cdc says even women in their thirties, the age group that has the most children, are having fewer babies. meg oliver has more. 2151 2:09 meg: "do yo worry about college already? sharoni: yes meg: "while you'r still in the diaper phase...yes we have started a college fund." first time mom sharoni erbst left her job when her twin girls riley and alexa were born last year. sharoni erbst meg: "did it mak financial sense to hire a nanny? sharoni "it didn' especially for twins it would be more than my salary." the rising cost of raising a family may be one reason fewer women are choosing motherhood. a new report from the cdc finds the u.s. birth rate has dropped to a 30 year low. if you force women to choose between a job and between having children some are going to choose to not have children there were about 3.85 million births in 2017, down 2 percent from the year before. the rates fell 7 percent for teens, with smaller decreases for women in their twenties and thirties - the prime childbearing years. women in their forties were the only age group to buck the trend. the birth rates among older mothers went up 2 percent from the year before. when women get more education, they do tend to have fewer children, they tend to invest a lot in those kids and that's not necessarily a problem. sharoni has noticed more of her friends are waiting to have kids. :37/ sharoni " think more people are more career driven and want to build up their career." economists say policies.. like paid parental leave.. that make it easier to balance work and family could help reverse the trend. meg oliver, cbs news new york. the cdc report the cdc report also found the rates of c- section births and preterm births are both on the rise. studies have shown that both are more common in first- time births involving older moms. measuring blood pressure is one of the most common procedures performed at a doctor's offices every day. but according to the american heart association, it is also one of the most common procedures to get wrong. kim hutcherson explains the importance of knowing your numbers. for officer marcus whitehead... knowing his numbers could be a matter of life or death. marcus whitehead/ police officer: "it was scary... it wa really scary... because i thought of my two kids that i have." after getting his blood pressure checked... doctors diagnosed whitehead with hypertension marcus whitehead/ police officer: "it was a wakeup cal that i really gotta get serious about taking more care of myself." according to the american heart association it's easy to make mistakes when checking blood pressure... wether you are doing it yourself or at a doctor's office dr. michael hochman/ american heart association: "a patien may be stressed running from the parking lot to the clinic, they get roomed right away and when they get there blood pressure measured they haven't been sitting quitely and that can be inaccurate. alternatively the medical assistant may be in a rush and place that cuff over your clothing and that can lead to an inaccurate reading." these errors can lead to a higher reading, which in turn leads to a misdiagnosis the american heart association has a few simple things you can do to make sure you get an accurate measurement: first... empty your bladder ahead of the reading second... sit with your back supported, feet flat on the ground... and keep your legs uncrossed you also want to make sure your arm is at heart level and supported next make sure the cuff is over a bare arm and fits you properly finally sit still and do not speak during the reading dr. michael hochman/ me sotime sometimes college isn't the path for a high school graduate. but there are jobs in our area that require a little extra skill. that's one of the goals of the mississippi coding academies. to prepare students for a career in computer programming. andrew stamps is an instructor with the golden triangle coding academy. he is here along with 662-889-9384 abluitt@innovat e.ms ur sus urusha silwal >> you will find this very fascinating if you don't have any knowledge that it can be difficult as a me on typical beyond processing statistics instructions to where what are the creditors and that's the language that you use what are the learning courses you are learning the basics for compiling programs and control structures once we establish that we go to advanced topics we start making websites. game development all the confidence go together database behind the scene and the user sees and the interface controls that controls the data peaked for the people who are very naturally gifted still computer technology for their students like that it's hard to tell exactly what to make that the general creativity is very important though subjects like math and computer very important tell me about your experience being in the program it's come to me, naturally ... curriculum is very god that a lot of video games and applications that i can learn it's been very interesting for me yes ma'am it's been a very interesting journey i've learned so much about the everybody topics from the voice applications to video games applications was your goal after this class what is plan what can you go out and do i'm looking for a job he opened new doors for me about two years may be alkyl more about you getting a plan of getting a job i love to create and i will continue coded college environment is not for everybody for someone like lee says she has that children were that it's a great route for them to take for people who cannot go to college for various reasons is a great opportunity for them and have the time as a new skill that we can take to the world. classes how long they take and how long it is where the columbus building were looking for a new location is on as per their at least may 19 class starting in june this month you can sign up now for the classes students coming in the morning at around eight and out for lunch a few breaks and at the end of the day and we have weekends off so that's a typical model there's a number on your screen there's some more information and there is a k academy in the 's jt a he's just a little guy. but he is already found his rhythm. jericka duncan has more. playtime for two-year-old, lennox howard noble.... ..almost always involves a beat and his binkie... sn: "i mea anywhere we would go he'd be like mommy - drumsticks? drumsticks?" so always have to travel with straws, pencils something in my purse so he can have it. his mother 34- year-old shintara noble says her sons musical influences came early. noble is a hairstylist and gospel singer. snwhene sn: when he was a year and half // he would come to work with me and he would take my crochet needles and he would be just drumming on my tv stand and people would walk past and be like he's gonna be a drummer. sot arnd so at around 18 months noble decided to share little lennox's talents with the world. ... she posted her child's rare skills on youtube ... and she started an instagram page called "th life of lennox. his videos have received hundreds of thousands of views. even professional drummers have started to take note. 13;54;24;12 sn he'll play on anything he'll even use a person if you're too close he'll ?? 13;47;05;29 jd "obviously he' passionate about this, the minute i walk in the door, he's walking around with these like it's candy"?? 13;47;11;26 sn: "right. righ right." he's seemingly unaware he can play...because at his age, it's just that. jd cbs news, ny. manyenio many seniors are taking that last graduation practice before the pomp and circumstance. but for one young woman, it took a little extra from the school and her family to make graduation day special. graduation is a special time for high school seniors.nats they work hard to cross that stage with a diploma in hand "that day comes once in a lif time" but for some.. nats cynthia robot?? walking across the stage isn't possible "i couldn't just sit down an lay in a bed and miss that because it only comes one time." one week ago.. cynthia pettwaywas admitted to the hospital. she was told she wouldn't be able to leave the hospital for three weeks.nats stephanie showing her how to use the robot unable to walk across the stage for graduation from leflore high school.. cynthia lost hope. "she was like a robot, a robot and i was like mama, that's not going to work." that's when usa children's and women's hospital stepped in to help. they brought out their robot that utilizes two ipads to enable her to be in another place, without ever leaving the hospital. stephanie maddox: "you'r accessing it through the internet, so it doesn't even matter where are, she can drive it from the hospital and we can take it wherever she needs to go." nicolette: "cynthia and he family were able to stay inside the hospital while ten miles away, the robot walked across the stage for her." graduation was important for cynthia.. she worked hard for her diploma.. going to night classes. "i'm my grandmom's firs grandbaby, her first one to only go and get to walk that stage, so i had to walk that stage, and i rolled across that stage." nearly 40 members of her family joined her in the hospital to watch the live stream of her school's graduation. "it was different, but it was great experience to try something new. i cried." stephanie maddox: "the futur is here." replacing a bad memory with a good one. nicolette schleisman wkrg news 5. rots a robots are joing the cooking staffs at restaurants across the country. as chris martinez reports, developers say the machines are designed to make kitchens more efficient. at caliburger in pasadena california - there's no lunch rush that flippy can't handle. the robotic cook can grill more than 100 burgers an hour. "it's capable o flipping the patties on the grill, to perfection, and then moving them off the grill." caliburger ceo john miller says the machine is a cost-efficient solution for an industry with notoriously high employee turnover. it uses sensors and artificial intelligence to monitor the grill - flipping burgers at just the right moment. "the goal is t have these systems installed all over the industry." flippy is among the first wave of a robotic restaurant revolution. at boston's 'spyce' restaurant - machines cook and stir several different meals before serving them up. "it sort of uses saut?ing technique and it cooks a personalized meal for you in like 2.5 minutes. so you can order, get your food and be out the door in 3 minutes or less" and at zume pizza in california - robots put pizzas in the oven and spread tomato sauce, but live employees put on the toppings. flippy is also limited in what it can do alone. humans still load the burgers on the grill - and add the extras after. miller insists the robot isn't intended to ?replace jobs... "...it's just t enable people to do things that they're better at which is interact with guests instead of flipping burgers on a hot, greasy grill." flippy is only cooking in one store now - but the company is hoping to eventually have the robot flipping full time at all other locations. chris martinez, cbs news, pasadena california here's an interesting story out of scott county. a kayaker is trying to solve a mystery of a message in a bottle. angi webb found the bottle in the pearl river while cleaning some debris. it was just north of the low head dam in leake county. inside was a note dated february 10th, 1989. it was written by 4 year old tony taylor and his brother chris. the note reads in part, "we hop someone finds this bottle. god loves you" now webb is hoping to find them. "we're trying to find them. w want to complete the circle and get this back to these youngsters. if the dates are right one of thert a there's a lot of flavor in today's recipe from the muw chefs in traing. a a in any place to show you how to self powder with half a cup of sugar and lemon juice get as well as in 2 teaspoons of incest and vanilla extract should be really simple and therefore a slavery and now i'm gonna take far and 4 teaspoons of rosemary with salt and i'm going to add this into the butter mixture to add this into the butter mixture ... these are one of my favorite cookies shortbread cookies rosemary really elevates the flavor profile in the lemon juice is really cuts the flavor and ... and it just makes it back better o wth b once that would be mixed out into the container and then we've already done that you want to water in slices on the sheep and or so matt and we're <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7360277" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,Entertaining http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7359482 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359482?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/0fe5/2018/05/18/21/49/fd574a9ac9bb4c309ebea5c0c93ec301.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Huntsville police spent nearly an hour trying to help round up six escapees this morning.</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359482?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Fri, 18 May 2018 21:17:08 +0000 Six Miniature Horses Escape Huntsville police spent nearly an hour trying to help round up six escapees this morning. http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359482?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WAAY ABC Huntsville, AL custody. huntsville police spent nearly an hour trying to help round up six escappees this morning. however these runaways weren't fleeing jail-- rather, the grounds of the rocket city fair. several exotic, african animals are making their home in huntsville this weekend. but six miniature horses stole the spotlight and sent many on a wild horse chase. the horses were able to find a gap in the fence and then made a run for it. supervisor of eudora farms -- says the horses looked like they were having fun. "it looks like they're having fun, but we're not having fun to get them all corralled back together." several huntsville police officers became honorary ranchers -- as they helped to keep ponies out of leeman ferry road and away from south memorial parkway. all six of the ponies were brought back safely to their pen. swine-poel says he hopes they are done horsing around. <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7359482" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> WAAYTV_news News,Strange News,humor http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7359299 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359299?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/1ef8/2018/05/18/13/14/d9aba1a3175b4505a2182e93f201c70c.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">It's #NationalPizzaPartyDay, and whether you're a fan of deep dish, cracker thin crust, or that foldable New York style, I'm betting that these five facts about the tasty pie are ones that you didn't know.</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359299?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Fri, 18 May 2018 12:06:33 +0000 5 Things You Didn't Know: Pizza It's #NationalPizzaPartyDay, and whether you're a fan of deep dish, cracker thin crust, or that foldable New York style, I'm betting that these five facts about the tasty pie are ones that you didn't know. http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359299?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WEVV friday. it's national pizza party day, and whether you're a fan of deep dish, cracker thin crust, or that fold-able new york style, i'm betting that these five facts about the tasty pie are ones that you didn't know. 5 things you didn't know about pizza. place your order, number one is all about the beginning. the word pizza dates back to 9-97 a-d and was used in different parts of central and southern italy, and mainly by natives with little money. until the end of world war two, pizza was an italian and italian immigrant thing. this changed when allied troops stationed in italy came to enjoy pizza along with other italian foods. thank goodness! add some pineapple with number two. love that sweet hawaiian pizza? it's not hawaiian. the ham and pineapple concoction was invented in 19-62 by a native of greece who ran a pizza place in canada. he doesn't even go here! number three has pizza on the witness stand. in the 18-90's, the pizza connection trial, not to be confused with the rainbow connection, became the longest running criminal jury trial in american history. the almost two year ordeal prosecuted mafia members who were using pizza joints as a front for drug trafficking, and ended with convictions of all but one of the 22 defendants. get high on pizza, not drugs. grab some tokens with that pie for number four. chuck e. cheese, one of the most famous family friendly pizza chains was created by nolan bushnell, the co-founder of atari, as a way to sell more video games. i can't decide if that's exceptionally smart...or just plain greedy. number five has us like, crime fighting pizza? yep. in two thousand eight, a pizza delivery driver was confronted by some thieves, so the quick thinking driver threw the smoking hot pizza at them and escaped. in two thousand fourteen, a woman dialed 9-1-1 to report a burglary and sexual assault, but since the perp was still in her home? she pretended to order a pizza. the police figured out that something was up, and responded to the call. pizza to the rescue! gosh, i'm so weird. are any of you celebrating national pizza party day? temps in the 60s and 70s this morning...with a few showers on the vipir <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7359299" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Entertainment,Strange News,Local News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7359190 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359190?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/098c/2018/05/18/03/36/02a78bd8a0a1496da7a31f30c39d6ec2.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Wayne Toups spills the beans</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359190?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Fri, 18 May 2018 03:21:45 +0000 Spillin the Beans Wayne Toups 10 Wayne Toups spills the beans http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359190?cpt=8&wpid=3450 KADN 3 áááadamáá{ááávw voáá} the moment i've been waiting for. this is the first, of what i hope to many more, episodes of my new series called spilllin' the beans. here it is! [take pkg{ááápkgáá} &lt;welcome to this edition of spillin' the beans where each month i'll pick up a car, a louisiana star and head to a coffee bar... where i'll get them to spill the beans over a cup of coffee. oh, and we'll get there in style. why am i doing this? well, i love this state and the people who make it awesome. and, i can certainly appreciate a nice ride. today, we'll be driving a 2018 cadillac escalade. my first guest is none other than grammy award winning wayne toups. [take :nats duration:0:01]{ááánatsáá} phone rings[take sotname:adam hooper and wayne toups outcue:...to get you." duration:0:13]{ááásot fulláá}&lt;adam hooper/anchor: "hey wayne, it's adam."wayne toups/guest: "hey, adam. what's going on this morning, man?"adam hooper/anchor: "not much. it's a beautiful day outside. i thought i'd go get some coffee. you want to go?" wayne toups/guest: "absolutely."adam hooper/anchor: "alright, i'll be over there in ten minutes to get you.">[take sot name:adam hooper and wayne toupsoutcue:...i love grit." duration:0:56]{ááásot fulláá}&lt;adam hooper/anchor: "when i think of louisiana and the culture here. the food, and what it's like here... and the music, you're right at the top of that list, as gfar as louisiana goes."wayne toups/guest: "well, i am very fortunate. it's been a hell of a roller coaster ride for me and it continues to get better, too."adam hooper/anchor: "how long did it take to cultivate that deep, raspy voice. as an anchor i would love to have that deep raspy voice"wayne toups/guest: "well, you know what? that's a lot of wear and tear over the years."adam hooper/anchor: "but it just sounds good."wayne toups/guest: "people grow into it. artists grow into it, that have worked hard. and, some people don't even get, get it."wayne toups/guest: "of course i know how to sing." adam hooper/anchor: "right." waynee toups/guest: "but, do i know how to sing like the opera people do, to where i can sing every night of the week and it doesn't bother them?adam hooper/anchor: "right."wayne toups/guest: "no, i can't do that."adam hooper/anchor: "i wouldn't have it any other way."wayne toups/guest: "well, you know i love grit.">[take :nats duration:0:12] {ááánatsáá} music transition[take sot name:adam hooper and wayne toupsoutcue:...down, you know." duration:1:27]{ááásot fulláá}&lt;adam hooper/anchor: "what is it like, when you go into places like this where there's a lot of people and you run into people who are like 'that's wayne toups. that's wayne toups!'"wayne toups/guest: "don't let nobody fool you. they like it. we all do. but, you know what? i'm not going to stop living my life because of that. and, i actually enjoy meeting people. i mean, that's who i am."adam hooper/anchor: "what do you think about this state. i mean, this state has been good to you. it's been good to a lot of artists here."wayne toups/guest: "i wouldn't want to live anywhere else."adam hooper/anchor: "me either." wayne toups/guest: "i've traveled all over the world. i've been to over twenty countries, almost every state. uh... there's no place like this."adam hooper/anchor: "cheers to that! it's a wonderful place."wayne toups/guest: "cheers to that, my friend."adam hooper/anchor: "you like to cook?"wayne toups/guest: "i love to cook." adam hooper/anchor: "alright, what's your favorite stuff to cook?"wayne toups/guest: "oh, i cook chicken in a brown gravy. people call it sticky chicken. meatball fricassee, uh... chicken and sausage gumbo. now, since i met this wonderful little wife; her name is casey; she was a westbrook; she has taught me more about cooking asparagus wrapped in bacon, brussels sprout."adam hooper/anchor: "healthy stuff..."wayne toups/guest: "...steamed broccoli. but, that's okay." adam hooper/anchor: "right... in moderation."wayne toups/guest: "well, you know what? i think you need to eat cajun food in moderation..." adam hooper/anchor: "you're probably right."wayne toups/guest: ''...to keep your cholesterol down... you know?">[take :natsname:adam hooper and wayne toups outcue:wayne toups singingduration:0:15] ááánatsáá}adam hooper "drop some notes on us!"wayne toups singing!> 3 áááadamáá} ááánews15monáá} we had so much fun! i am a huge fan of wayne's. thank you so much for riding along with me wayne. also, a big thank you to courtesy chevrolet for loaning us the beautiful cadillac for the day. this was only a very small portion of everything wayne an i talked about. [take :vw vo] ááávw wipevoáá} he's got a gorgeous two year old son. that's him behind me. there he is dancing with dad on stage. if you'd like to hear the rest of what we talked about please log on to <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7359190" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Strange News,Local News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7359178 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359178?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/76f8/2018/05/18/03/29/a2275462202844d098569e9611e31821.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">In public restrooms, the hand dryers are inferior to paper towels when it comes to cleanliness.</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359178?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Fri, 18 May 2018 03:11:59 +0000 Hand dryers or paper towels? One is clearly the cleaner choice In public restrooms, the hand dryers are inferior to paper towels when it comes to cleanliness. http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359178?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WAAY ABC Huntsville, AL public health organizations and our moms - have drilled into us for years the importance of washing our hands to prevent the spread of disease especially after using the restroom. but it turns out - how you dry your hands after washing them - might mean the difference between clean hands or hands you might as well have washed in the toilet. study: paper towels cleaner than hand dryers public restrooms are inherently nasty places. most people avoid them if they can. but, when nature calls, you gotta go! to mitigate your exposure to whatever is lurking in there, you, i'm sure, wash your hands afterward. that's a good thing! did i mention restrooms are a festering frat-party of microscopic ner-do-wells bacteria, viruses, and germs - whose names start with scary-sounding prefixes like strep, hep and staph! not to mention e.coli, cold and flu bugs! now imagine all those... being blown right back onto your freshly washed hands! "we wash our hands to get rid of this bacteria, and yet we're just blowing it right back on them." that's microbiologist carter wright. she studies disease-causing germs at "gene capture" at the hudson alpha institute for biotechnology. we showed her a recent study by researchers at the university of connecticut.their findings, published in the journal "applied and environmental microbiology" reveal those powerful warm-air hand drying machines suck up whatever is in the air and then blow it back out in a concentrated current that lands on your clean hands! the study concludes - quote - "many kinds of bacteria, including potential pathogens and spores, can be deposited on hands exposed to bathroom hand dryers..." "i don't think the study is meant to make us paranoid, but is meant to educate people to be aware." still, it's hard not to cringe at the results. the study found up to 60 colonies of bacteria were blown out of hand dryers ina 30 second cycle. "staph aureus is one that was found in the study, and staph aureus can be a very serious infection." and no matter how careful you are in the bathroom, these germs are impossible to aviod. "so, every time a toilet is flushed, that bacteria is being dispersed into the air." "the argument is, when you flush the toilet, some of that toilet water is aerosolized. kind of like this . meaning whatever you did in there, some of it ends up out here." that's right. microscopic fecal matter is floating all around you! hand dryers do not add bacteria to the restroom. they simply re- circulate what's already there. and studies show they make things worse by blowing the bugs around the room. the university of leeds in england found - "bacteria levels in the air around hand dryers were 27 times higher than around paper towel dispensers." and there-in lies the answer. "i always say, if you're able to use paper towels, that's the way to go." in fact listen to how far the microbiologist would go to avoid a hand dryer... "if i didn't have paper towels, honestly, i'd probably just use my pants." you heard that right. if the germ scientist can't find paper towels in a restroom she'd dry her hands on her pants! or she'd use a hand sanitizer, which some restrooms thoughtfully supply. "if you don't have paper towels, it's a good backup." "that way you're not having to put your hands under those dryers that are putting those bacteria back onto them." "the hand dryer industry sites studies of its own that show bacteria is everywhere even on paper towels. they also say hand dryers are more cost effective, especially for high-volume restrooms. they last five to seven years, with very little maintainance. there's no waste management. no replacing costly paper towels. no angry customers when the facility runs out of paper towels. not to mention a cleaner environment." it makes sound business sense. but if it's your business to stay healthy, according to the experts, paper towels have the edge. a 2012 mayo clinic review of a dozen studies on the subject concluded "from a hygeine viewpoint, paper towels are superior to electric air dryers." now, unless you have a compromised immune system or an open wound, your body can likely deal with a few bathroom bacteria. wright says the most important thing is to wash your hands, no matter how you dry them. but consider how they dry their hands in a facility like this... "you will not find anything but paper towels. the u-conn study found that dryers with hepa filters significantly reduced the number of bacteria coming out - but not all dryers have them. and keep in mind - a public restroom was probably not the dirtiest thing you encountered today. scientists say your cell phone and the restaurant menu you picked up - are loaded with a <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7359178" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> WAAYTV_news News,Strange News,Local News,U.S. News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7359165 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359165?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/35af/2018/05/18/03/17/40e67f212d2247d3ba54f1288a7957f8.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Wayne Toups Spills the Beans</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359165?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Fri, 18 May 2018 02:31:59 +0000 Spillin the Beans Wayne Toups Wayne Toups Spills the Beans http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359165?cpt=8&wpid=3450 KADN áááadamáá{ááávw voáá} the moment i've been waiting for. this is the first, of what i hope to many more, episodes of my new series called spilllin' the beans. here it is! [take pkg{ááápkgáá}&lt; welcome to this edition of spillin' the beans where each month i'll pick up a car, a louisiana star and head to a coffee bar... where i'll get them to spill the beans over a cup of coffee. oh, and we'll get there in style. why am i doing this? well, i love this state and the people who make it awesome. and, i can certainly appreciate a nice ride. today, we'll be driving a 2018 cadillac escalade. my first guest is none other than grammy award winning wayne toups. [take :nats duration:0:01]{ááánatsáá} phone rings[take sotname:adam hooper and wayne toups duration:0:13]{ááásot fulláá}&lt;adam hooper/anchor: "hey wayne, it's adam."wayne toups/guest: "hey, adam. what's going on this morning, man?"adam hooper/anchor: "not much. it's a beautiful day outside. i thought i'd go get some coffee. you want to go?" wayne toups/guest: "absolutely."adam hooper/anchor: "alright, i'll be over there in ten minutes to get you.">[take sot name:adam hooper and wayne toupsoutcue:...i love grit." duration:0:56]{ááásot fulláá}&lt;adam hooper/anchor: "when i think of louisiana and the culture here. the food, and what it's like here... and the music, you're right at the top of that list, as gfar as louisiana goes."wayne toups/guest: "well, i am very fortunate. it's been a hell of a roller coaster ride for me and it continues to get better, too."adam hooper/anchor: "how long did it take to cultivate that deep, raspy voice. as an anchor i would love to have that deep raspy voice"wayne toups/guest: "well, you know what? that's a lot of wear and tear over the years."adam hooper/anchor: "but it just sounds good."wayne toups/guest: "people grow into it. artists grow into it, that have worked hard. and, some people don't even get, get it."wayne toups/guest: "of course i know how to sing." adam hooper/anchor: "right." waynee toups/guest: "but, do i know how to sing like the opera people do, to where i can sing every night of the week and it doesn't bother them?adam hooper/anchor: "right."wayne toups/guest: "no, i can't do that."adam hooper/anchor: "i wouldn't have it any other way."wayne toups/guest: "well, you know i love grit.">[take :nats duration:0:12] {ááánatsáá} music transition[take sot name:adam hooper and wayne toupsoutcue:...down, you know." duration:1:27]{ááásot fulláá}&lt;adam hooper/anchor: "what is it like, when you go into places like this where there's a lot of people and you run into people who are like 'that's wayne toups. that's wayne toups!'"wayne toups/guest: "don't let nobody fool you. they like it. we all do. but, you know what? i'm not going to stop living my life because of that. and, i actually enjoy meeting people. i mean, that's who i am."adam hooper/anchor: "what do you think about this state. i mean, this state has been good to you. it's been good to a lot of artists here."wayne toups/guest: "i wouldn't want to live anywhere else."adam hooper/anchor: "me wayne toups/guest: "i've traveled all over the world. i've been to over twenty countries, almost every state. uh... there's no place like this." adam hooper/anchor: "cheers to that! it's a wonderful place."wayne toups/guest: "cheers to that, my friend." adam hooper/anchor: "you like to cook?"wayne toups/guest: "i love to cook."adam hooper/anchor: "alright, what's your favorite stuff to cook?"wayne toups/guest: "oh, i cook chicken in a brown gravy. people call it sticky chicken. meatball fricassee, uh... chicken and sausage gumbo. now, since i met this wonderful little wife; her name is casey; she was a westbrook; she has taught me more about cooking asparagus wrapped in bacon, brussels sprout."adam hooper/anchor: "healthy stuff..."wayne toups/guest: "...steamed broccoli. but, that's okay." adam hooper/anchor: "right... in moderation."wayne toups/guest: "well, you know what? i think you need to eat cajun food in moderation..." adam hooper/anchor: "you're probably right."wayne toups/guest: ''...to keep your cholesterol down... you know?">[take :natsname:adam hooper outcue:wayne toups singingduration:0:15] ááánatsáá} adam hooper "drop some notes on us!"wayne toups singing!> áááadamáá}[take :news 15 mon{ááánews 15 monáá}we had so much fun! i am a huge fan of wayne's. thank you so much for riding along with me wayne. also, a big thank you to courtesy chevrolet for loaning us the beautiful cadillac for the day. this was only a very small portion of everything wayne an i talked about. [take :vw vo{áááwipe vo monáá}&lt;with nats>he's got a gorgeous two year old son. that's him behind me. there he is dancing with dad on stage. if you'd like to hear the rest of what we talked about please log on to kadn dot com. i've posted under this edition of i can't wait for you to see who we chat with next month. ááádanielleáá} áááwipe/voáá} <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7359165" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Strange News,Local News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7359096 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359096?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/7c9d/2018/05/18/01/18/fde106b6b45a49d78ba731d01c888964.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;"></td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359096?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Fri, 18 May 2018 00:46:00 +0000 Wayne Bonus Video http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7359096?cpt=8&wpid=3450 KADN <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7359096" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Strange News,Local News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7358390 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7358390?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/5b7c/2018/05/16/22/39/e098fada53b042e1b0761f11b3aeb643.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">oops don't touch me</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7358390?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Wed, 16 May 2018 22:27:42 +0000 don't touch me oops don't touch me http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7358390?cpt=8&wpid=3450 KADN scot chat> áááadamáá} thank you for joining us for news 15 at five---focused on family and the community. nbc nightly news is next. ááádanielleáá} our coverage continues tonight at <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7358390" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> News,Strange News,Local News http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7358203 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7358203?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/fb9b/2018/05/16/15/00/e5bbfc899eef4dc4974dee71aa0b7877.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at the E. coli outbreak in romaine lettuce originating from Arizona. Also, former Miss Mississippi and American Idol finalist Jasmine Murray drops by to tell us about the latest developments in her career. Also, Aundrea is cooking up a storm in the kitchen with WCBI meteorologist Jacob Dickey to make a summertime favorite!</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7358203?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Wed, 16 May 2018 13:59:53 +0000 Midmorning with Aundrea - May 16, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at the E. coli outbreak in romaine lettuce originating from Arizona. Also, former Miss Mississippi and American Idol finalist Jasmine Murray drops by to tell us about the latest developments in her career. Also, Aundrea is cooking up a storm in the kitchen with WCBI meteorologist Jacob Dickey to make a summertime favorite! http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7358203?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI >> they are smart.the ttes the fittest city in america. can you guess? we'll tell you coming up. and, she's been in the studio and on the road performing. jasmine murray stops by. plus, jacob dickey is back- cooking up a storm. midmorning starts right now. the nter the centers for disease control and prevention tells cbs this morning that the risk of new e- coli infections from tainted romaine lettuce is low, but the number of cases will rise. that's because the cdc says older infections will likely be linked to the same strain of bacteria originating in arizona. so far, 149 people in 29 states have become sick, one person has died. here's the latest. from november to march&amp; john boelts' fields... are filled with romaine and head lettuce. crops that have to pass some of the most stringent safety guidelines as they go from farm to fork. "the industr took it upon ourselves to impose rules, voluntary rules that growers and shippers adhere to. // mv: so, you go above and beyond what the fda already requires of the industry? jb: absolutely." in 2006 an e.coli outbreak traced back to spinach from california...claim ed three lives and made nearly 200 people sick. boelts says&amp; the industry lost and made nearly 200 people sick. boelts says&amp; the industry lost millions of dollars. by the time the food and drug administration traced ?this? outbreak back to romaine lettuce in the yuma valley region...growing season was over. "the romain fields are gone and there are new crops in its place. that's what frustrating farmers&amp; that investigators didn't hit the ground sooner." "folks in ou business will work as closely with them as they'd like and try to get to the bottom of it. but some of these things can be very difficult to identify, especially weeks, months after the fact." in an email to cbs this morning&amp; the fda says "...availabl packaging provides very limited information on the source of the products." and they "&amp;welcom anyone who may have information that is helpful to the ongoing investigation to share it with" them. the fda is already getting help from the cdc... which used new genome sequencing technology to link infections to the same potent strain of e. coli. the c-d-c's deputy chief for outbreak response matthew wise. when we do this dna fingerprinting, the intention of that is to try and connect different groups of illnesses in different states together and say -- actually this is something bigger that's going on. it's not just a localized event. california farmers tell us they've already seen a market decline. there hasn't been any fresh romaine lettuce coming out of yuma for the past few weeks. the cdc still recommends to not eat its romaine lettuce unless you can verify its not from the yuma valley region. mireya villarreal, cbs news, yuma, az. the fda has identified one farm in yuma that supplied the lettuce that made 8 prisoners in alaska sick. but that's only 8 out of 149 reported cases. and tracing the source is like finding ?one? haystack in a thousand acres of land, ?then? finding the needle buried within it. keeping air pollution in check may be a serious health matter for mothers and their babies. a new study is the first to show that breathing polluted air during pregnancy may affect a child's long term heart health. doctor mallika marshall has the story. in most american cities air pollution from cars and factories is a fact of life. now a new study raises a red flag for pregnant women: higher levels of pollution can pose a health threat even inside the womb. what we found was that air pollution exposure during the third trimester in particular was associated with higher blood pressure in children babies exposed to higher air pollution in the final trimester were in fact 61- percent more likely to have elevated blood pressure. researchers looked at nearly 13-hundred mothers and their babies from the boston area. they measured the childrens' blood pressure at each doctor's appointment from the age of three to nine. the problem doesn't end with childhood... doctor noel mueller says it can last a lifetime. we know that blood pressure tracks through life. children who have elevated blood pressure in childhood have a higher probability of having hypertension later in life and cardiovascular diseases the study in the american heart association's journal hypertension does not suggest women uproot to less polluted areas... but that they take sensible precautions. if they are exercising during the third trimester of pregnancy they may want to consider not exercising outside in highly polluted areas doctor mueller says the government needs regulations to keep the air clean, for the health of the planet and the health of our children. mm, cbs news, boston. previous studies have shown air pollution in the third trimester may lead to faster weight gain for babies. researchers think that might be a factor in developing elevated blood pressure. wanng get fit? you might consider a move to arlington, virginia. american college of sports medicine fitness index has named arlington the fittest city in america. those involved with the data say rmemiss former miss mississippi. american idol finalist. christian recording artist. jasmine murray is also a hometown girl and she's up for two k-love fan awards. the columbus native is a finalist for "female artist o the year." her hi single "fearless," is for breakout single. jasmine joins us this morning to talk about all the excitement and catch us up on her career. to cast your vote for jasmine, you can go to www dot k-love fan awards dot com/nominate. the awards will be presented next month. ty tyler >> has the real estate field to see my family that islam is a it's really nice just to come back and see anyone so that you have a hedges up was going to leave and you're so happy just a single last year fearless with the watching guest, is so much going on just finished a tier with 710 down that actually collide homework on album which can be out in june to being a jew well tour last year 32 city tour how did you get american idol years ago 15 back to 16 this is pretty rough tour schedule for you we would basically leave every wednesday night and have our shows the same friday saturday sunday they get back to nashville and have a couple days off so that mr. how our schedule how to adjust to that i love to let iran a bus i love the bus a pessimist is to come up august on those little things that always had to experience before and it is really doing it for the first time in the show every time set the scene together that of the show is a really exciting experience in a laboratory so the world introduced to jasmine murray for how american i had experience correct what you do it now in so many ways bigger american idol confirm for me that i really wanted to have a musical career without really want to do so again: with the public and startle the interest specifically and then start to write a little bit as often as they do help confirming that this is what i wanted to is that you always come home you're invited the always cute to see you s'mores and motivation to nobody since it was yeah oh my gosh that's my heart of course wells competing my platform was 13 for grades to have a girls embrace their age and is getting to see these innocent kids singing and dancing and performing and then do it again is such a gift grateful for it has q to you a finalist for these two awards for caleb ward test how that works and how we continue to help you k love fan awards are just for all my plans by radio stations they had the opportunity to vote on their favorite artists in every category the results will be in the first thing over, may i pray that will dismiss you know the state this is my music and really my career so exciting to be in the same category valley gray one horse smith but as far as i looked up to and inspired the is on the same category as to worship and enemy want to continue the family friend family friends go to is a it's a cool, quick dessert for hot summer days. strawberry shortcake is the perfect mix of cake, cream, and fruit. our meteorologist jacob dickey is always "cookin up a storm." he' here to whip up the summer favorite- in the crockpot. ingredients 2 1/4 c pancake mix, 3/4 c sugar, divided 2/3 c milk, 3 t apple sauce 1 qt strawberries steps: 1 mix pancake mix, 1/2 c sugar, milk, applesauce 2 spray crockpot with non-stick spray 3 pour and press dough into bottom of crock-pot 4 cook high for 1 hr, 15 mins 5 toss cut strawberries with remaining sugar 6 turn your shortcake out onto plate 7 cut and serve with berries, whipped topping, etc. for the season for strawberries so you probably want to make it was because of the how this was a strawberries so good just to run my sweetened tank. ingredients right here in the brain) you want to report 2000 2005 okay and i will is what will my shoulder is the and he is nice as it gets to sugar and really nice way finally got our debris 4th cup or so of the catering does communicate carboxylic acid know those makes it also makes my aunt to secure using cookie dough and as you can do it goes tomorrow nice and smooth the wanting edges aluminum or flour will come out to be very consisting of 20 all the lumps out as you and if you want to talk about their loss for the spelling the 10 anything second. of those capital seekers this doesn't even you may not want to do that will help keep evenly taking the lead on the go and comport as a was spread around is reported on extremism look about all the you you want to be in the proper one already in our team is the spray that the builder that comes right out and feel around the entire that's trust is smells sweeney is really strawberries laws is an as is the sugar covered you the and you are having a facebook phase will get pancake mix applesauce sugar and consistency of your account. together with the public about them on their other than as it is a good summer treat to have the barbecue to the kids involved in it a while that's good to see apple in the pancake mix this is rhyme as we locate not too sweet, so strawberries very well consistency to the cornbread i would really encourage you be interested you can en mhan when meghan markle marries prince harry in st. george's chapel at windsor castle on saturday, she'll become the first american to marry into the british royal family since 1936. before her history-making life in the spotlight, markle was known for her long-time activism and her starring role as rachel zane on "suits. those who knew markle remember her for her character and charm. meghan markle's life may seem like an unlikely fairytale, but those who knew her before her engagement to prince harry say she's always had that ?something.? 12:50:48:09 she's someone that everybody knew, 'cause she was just a really warm, wonderful person, with a really welcoming energy. and also, just a remarkably beautiful person on the outside, as well. as an international studies and theater major at northwestern university, meghan launched her acting career. one of her earliest roles was in the romantic comedy "a lot like love staring ashton kutcher. in 2011, meghan debuted in the series "suits" a paralegal turned attorney. 19:18:20;04 the first time i met meghan markle she came into the room to cast for-- the role of rachel on suits. and we were at the end of our day and we were exhausted and had not found our person yet... and it-- she may have been the last girl of the day. and she came in and she read. and she blew us away. after a 7 season run, meghan made her last appearance on the show. in the finale, she marries her long time love interest and is given away by her father played by wendell pierce. 14:47:03;20 you think that's a coinkyndink that the-- series decided// to split it up that way? 14:47:09;07 i think it's really interesting that the network looked at the schedule and the calendar and, by coincidence, her last episodes happen to coincide with the build up to the royal wedding and-- at windsor castle. that's totally by coincidence. and there's no executive at the network that gave a second thought to the actual comparison of the two and how it might benefit ratings or anything like that. it is very cool though isn't it? i think it's great. before her acting career she was role playing as a royal and at age 12, meghan became an activist after seeing a dishsoap commericial she felt was sexist, she decided to write a letter to voice her concerns. 01:09:58;07 // and she said that when that commercial ended-- and she said all of this in her letter to me-- she said that the little boys in her class began to tease the girls and say, "well, you know that's all you're good for. that's what girls do, is girls do dishes." and she said to me in her letter, "while i don' think this is sexual harassment, i think this is how these attitudes get started," which was a very clever leap to make. because she is right, of course. her passion for advocacy stuck. in 2016, meghan traveled to rwanda to expand access to clean water in rural areas. 14:00:48;21 when you meet meghan, you're struck immediately by how very intelligent she is. so we didn't-- we didn't have conversations that were superficial about the causes that moved her or the experience of children around the world or global issues of any variety. so she's incredibly smart. //.. she's also very naturally beautiful. so she's as beautiful in person, by the way, as she looks on television. though she has retired her acting career to focus on royal duties, the world will be tuned in to see what lies ahead for the future dutchess. 14:47:46;06 she is-- you know, a modern day grace kelly, you know? this american actor-- who fell in love with a prince, ve uher gave up her career because she was goin' on an adventure that no <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7358203" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,Entertaining http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/view/5898/7358195 <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr valign="top"><td><a href="http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7358195?cpt=8&wpid=3450"><img src="http://video-static-01.clipsyndicate.com/c8ff/2018/05/16/14/30/ea164d2708f441c99fc275ee5fe9c6db.jpg" width="120" height="90" border="0" /></a></td><td style="padding:5px;">Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at the usage of robots in hotels. Also, she explores how climate change is affecting the health of young children. Aundrea also gives us a sneak peak at a new album in honor of legendary DJ Dr. Demento!</td></tr></table> http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7358195?cpt=8&wpid=3450 Tue, 15 May 2018 13:59:50 +0000 Midmorning with Aundrea - May 15, 2018 Break away from your everyday with Aundrea Self! Today, Aundrea looks at the usage of robots in hotels. Also, she explores how climate change is affecting the health of young children. Aundrea also gives us a sneak peak at a new album in honor of legendary DJ Dr. Demento! http://www.clipsyndicate.com/video/playlist/5898/7358195?cpt=8&wpid=3450 WCBI flies when you're having fun? atozenof at dozens of hotels around the country, robots a now running deliveries. wendy gillette has morfrom the first hotel in new york city to bring one to its te. nats opening door, robot beeps, shiri: "oh that's so cute israeli tourist shiri katz got a surprise visitor while staying at luma hotel times square in new york last month. sot: "i thi it'nic toou know, get such service from a hotel. it was unexpect" nats robot beep alina the robot makes free deveries to "we felt it waa novelty and w felt it would be something diffent to bring to our guests. a different experience." a front desk employee loads alina up, types in her destination&amp; nats: rot beeps and gets on eletor &amp;.anshe'off. standup: "ali even call for her own elevator ung the hotel's wifi system." nats phone ringing guests get a phone call when alina is at the door. nats: "robot beeps hello. your delivery has arrived. our robot is waitin outside your door for you to pick it up. ts more beeping" she's one of more than 60 robots currently being used in u.s. hote, made by a company called savioke . nats other high tech additis ar becoming more common at properties&amp;.like this virtual concierge wall at the renaissance new yo midtown hotel. nats marriott is working on "smart rooms that respond to ice mmands. but hospitalit experts say tech will never replace the human touch. sot "ihink in th hospitality industry, it's still about people servi people." &amp;though it don't hurto have alina deveri some support. nats: robot beeps nats: hotel guest says: "bye wendy gillette, cbs news, new york. the robot is also in use at hospitals and high rise residential budings. uber is releasing new informatio about "uber air, an ambitious plan to launch flee of autonomous flying taxis by 20, two years from now. but lachinan ?air? taxi service could beisky for a company already facing probms with its eet n the ground.? bianna golodryga spoke with the c- e- o. we think cities are going to go vertical in terms of transportatn anwe want to make that aeality runs=:14 1/2 insert from :05 1/2 to :20 ub c-e-o dara khosrowshahi says ?this? model of an air taxi showthe company's vision for the future of ansportation. it's a world where ssengers request an uber air on their phone&amp; then head to these rooftop skyports where the aircraft take off. we want to create that network around those vehicles so regular people can take these taxis in the aifor nger distances when they want to avoid traffic at affordable prices. it's goio be really, really communit friendly. ns=:02/2 insert from :35 1/2 to :38 jeff holden is uber's chief product officer. so it's using these what they call stacked rotors to create lift - so e thing lifts up kind of like a helicopter but then, when it gets to the right altitude, this rotor here kicks and that actually creates forward thrust and useshe wings for lift. runs=:24 1/2 insert from :53 1/to 18 holden says they're still in the design phase. unli a licopter - this aircraft will have clusters of small propellers and run on electricity - making it quieter, more efficient and more fordable. although piloted at fst -he goal is for the flying taxis to become autonomous. but questions remain about how they will guarantee safety. uber also says&amp; for the program to become profitable it will need to move beyond a niche market. one the key tenants of this technology is for us to have four riders in ea vehle. so essentially the price per ride oes down.// the combation of mass market and sharing which is really what uber is all about can bring this to the masses, can make itffordable for normal people. runs=: insert from 1:37 to 1:42 khosrowshahi took over a company in crisis when he replaced travis kalanick as c-e-o august. you're an eight year old company still not profitable, lost four and a half billion dollars last year. why be so ambitious now? ambition is what has created this company from the very ginning. /part of what made this company great ithat we take big bold bets. that's part of the norms and the culture of this company and this is another big bet that we think ultimately is something thathe cities of the future are going to need. runs=:23 insert from 2:09 to 2:32 ile khosrowshahi is focused on t future - the company is still nagati a troubled past&amp; including a march accint invoing self- driving uber... with a safety drer behind the wheel... that kied a pederian the c-e-o says the software that decides how the vehicle reacts tobjec on the road ?may? have played a rolen that crash&amp; but the company is waiting on the results of an n- t-s-b investigation. what i'm doing is a top to bottom audit of our procedes, training, ftwa, hardware, what our practices are. so you can definitively say that you're t shutting down your autonomous unit? yes i can definitively say that. we're not shutting it down. we want to get back othe ad but we want to be safe en we get back oit. runs=:13 insert from 2:52 to 3:05 the company is also wkingo rehabilitate its image. a bombshell blogpost last year detailing corporate culre o sexual harassment w followed numerous lawsuits and an inrnal investigation that led to kalanick's resignation. how long do you give yourself as a leader to make sure that change is implemented for the better? it's not changed right now, then i iled. i will tell you that the compantook upon ielf o change. the change didn't start with me./ what happened in the past was deeply unpleasant and wrong. but the company from a bottoms up standpoint started changing. and i ink it continues apace. how importanis it for you to have female emplees o feel safand proud to work at this company? it's game over if we don't. we want eveone at uber to feel safe. // and if we fail at thatwe wl fail at a company. but we don't intend to. runs=:11 insert from 3:42 to 3:53 khosrowshahi says he's concentrating nojustn correcting the company'past mis-steps -- but makg the necessary strides to insure e company's future growth&amp; including the laun of er air. you clate an climate change is happening -- and it isn't goofor our health. the impacts of climate ange haveeen well- documented... but a newaper published in the journal of pediatrics warns at chilen are disproportional ly iacted. kim hutcherson has more on the study. --port pkg-as folls-- extreme weather, heat waves and infectious pathogens can affect anyone... but neresech says children will bear 88 percent of the burden of disease reted to clite cnge. that's according to a paper analyzing multiple studies on how rising temperatures impact children's health. some studies suggest climate instability makes it more suitableor the tramissn of mosquito-borne diseases like zika virus a malia. climbing temperatures have also been tied to a rise of waterborne bacterial infections. these infections can lead to diarrh -- common cause of malnriti and dehydration in developing countries. experts alsoarn that high seasonal temperatures may damage crops... that can weaken the supply of food and lead to malnutrition. d whe scientists say climate change is already affectg our health... more research is need to prepare for the deadly sks. for today's health minute, i'm kim hutcherson. doctorat children's hospital los angeles are using virtual reality to prepare medical students for real life emergencies. the high tech training is helping users learn to treat pediatric tien. chris martinez shs us how it works. "so we'll do th tutori" marie lafortune looks likshe' gearing up to play a gam "right han ease" but this is actually critical training. "so i wanna star an iv on the patient" this virtual reality silation at chilen's hospital los angeles is designed to help medical students - and doctors - deal bter with emergencies involving children. "my palms ar sweaty, my heart it racing so for me it definite feels very real! researchers say 80 percent of diatric resuscitations are handled by mecal personnel who hve limited pediatric training. "these are a lis ofbjectives&amp;" dr josh sherman helped create the virtual reality program - and says each scenario guides users throh the difficult choices they'd face treating a real patnt. 'doctor what do you want to do?!' "it gives you th environment that makes it realistic to invoke that physiogica respse that we feel in the realorld." the program offers traing in two common pediatric emergencies, prolonged seizures and extreme allergic reactions. "and eh leve brings its own level of distraction, stress response and compxity of the scenario." fourth year resident marie says the traing has made her more confident. "you're nev going feel like 'yes i've got this 100%' beuse they're very stressful, so having the chance to practice is really nice." simulattions that could help save real lives later. chris martinez, cbs news, los angeles the program's creators say they're developing more virtual reality training scenarios, including training to help first responders like firefighters and emt's better prepare to face medical emergencies. a columbus family is calling it a miracle. at 13 months old adelinrolls had a live liver transplant. the live donor: her mother. our scott martin sits down with rollins family and shar their miralous journey. nats of adelinplayg. you can't tell it by the smiile on her face now, but soon after baby adeline was born in december of 2016, her mom margaret knew something was wrong. "it all started on news year eve. that was our first er visit.e took her to the er in jackson anthe next week we started having specialist appointments, d since there's been something every week." adele's angel, nurse practionermy rertson, made the startling discovery. adeline was diagnosed with lilary artesia, a rare liver disease. "wcan't put it off so actual wento her in law house that night and told them." "it was very hard to process that was the hardest part to process in this journey was the rly ys and that first surgery. the unknown.not knowg anything about the disease. i think we both hit the floor, literally hit the floor in his mother's basement and couldn't get upor awhile." the first surgery didn't work. doctors in atlanta decided a liver transplant needed to happen. this wasn't just any transpla. it was a live liver transplant. margaretnd adeline were a perfect match. "i did what any parent woul do. i d what he would have done if he could, he could of donated, he wasn't a bod match, so, it's a just our sty." a story they want tohare with everyone. margaret and john michael are continuing adeline's fight by shari the importance of organ donation, cause it saved their daughters life "from where she was, seein how sickhe was, how miserable she seemed, we honestly didn't know how miserable she obviously was because it was our normal she was that way her entire li. seng her now, it's a miracle. with no more feeding tubes. she gets to play with big brother walker ?nat pop? and she's even learning how to stand on her o twoeet. "there wermany days thought, she wasn't going to make through, then she started eating food and just she was happy." am a miraculous journey shared by so many here in colbus "people just love her lik she's their own, so we're thankful for everybody." those on adeline's case are more like over the years, "cbshi morning" ha asked politicians, actors, tera, singers, and athletes to wre a note to their younger selves, reflecting on dening moments and lessons learned in their lives. heather duckworth from tampa, florida wachosen after thousands of viewers from 49 states, washington d-c, puerto rico and even canada submted their letters. duckworth's story of strength and resiliency in the face of great loss stood out. here is r story. dear younger you, look at you . so you and innocent! i wish i could keep you like this always&amp; you will marry your childhood friend - the one you have known your whole life&amp;.kissing as tdlerwhile your parents were stationed tother in the military&amp;the one who really used to annoy you. but don't worry, this will be the best decision you ever make. he willoveou boldly through every peak and valley make. he will love you boldly through every peak and valley youlife. you will be anxious to start a family. unfortunately, the joy fir pregnancy will turn to disappointment ansorr when you have a scarage. this wl beour first sting of loss, but remember to stay positive because brighter days are ahead. a year later you will be blessed with a n. a a year after that, you wi find yourself pregnant again. you have a slight complication and ar t worst. you will nervously go to thdoct and instead get the surprise of your life&amp; you are expecting triplets. you will cry with relief as you see three tiny heartbeats onhe sonogram. afr a difficult pregnancy, feeling as big as a barn, you will give birth to three beautiful, healthy baby boys. you will love these four boys fiercely and realize your eate gif greate gifin life is being their mother - even if they run you ragged. three years lat, your happy world will be shattered when one of your triplets is diagnosed with canr. yr heart willreak watching jacob suffer through the treatment. he will amaze you withicoure and fight, always with a smile - he will make you feel brave. in the end, your son will pass away at six years old.he pain of his loss will be unbearable and you ll lrn to walk hand in hand with grief for the rest of your life. it is the price of your love. your faly a children will pull you out of the trenches of grief. y will live for jacob and he will forever be your inspiratio for a while, you ll find comfort in raising money and awareness for pediatric cancer research, helping othefamies facg a similar fight. a year later, having long hoped to adopt, you will fly to guatemala with youramilto meet your baby girl. you will fall instantly ilovehen they place your dauter your arms&amp; a gift to your family in so many ways as she helps your hearts heal. her joyful spirit will be bursof sunshine in your lives. the years will pass quickly and before you know jac's sweet,ittle brothers will be grn me r grown men, ready to graduate from high school. you are just so proud of these boys and all that they have overco. but, this seasoof le will be bittersweet, because even if the world sees them as twins, they will forever be triplet in yr het. remember, your life igointo be filled with the greatest joys and the deepest heartaches, but you will survive. that ache in your heart will always be there, heather &amp;but it will make you stroer. you will hug a little tighter, cry a little easier and ile a little bigger beuse of it. and you will share jacob's story, your faith and your grief in hopes of helping others. love big the sc jkey who helped launch the reer of "wrd al" yankovic featured on a new album, featuring punk rock versions of songs he's known for aying on his long-running radio sh. rick damigella talked with barry hansen, better known as doctor demto, about the new sounds. "it's time for number one! here would you like me to si this?" the doctor is in! barry hansen, better known as doctor demento, is the focus of a new album celebrating the novelty songs he helped ma fams. "well, people have come to m with cockamamie ideas from time to time, but jo was very persuasive." "fish heads, fi heads, roly poly fish headsfish heads, fish heads, eat them up, yum!" "doctodeme covered in punk" is the brachil of musician and music mogul john cafiero of the band osaka pop-star. "i've been lifeng fan of dr. demento and the dr. demento show since i'm about six or seven years old, and i have also been ingrained in the punk rock mmunity since i'm a kid and it beme m career and my pressi. and i thought it would be great to merge all these different worlds and these diffent cultures togeth into something that created this project, by having classic and contporary punk rock artists do new cover versions of the novelty songs that he beenade famous on the dr. demento show all these years." the double l-p features more than 30 songs from artists both familiar... "science fiction doubleeatu." ...and obscure. the album even features t late adam west. "yeah, it's one o his final performances. anan incredible one.e ga us stellar performance." "i pulled it in an opened it up and much to my surprise oh i discovered a right before my eyes! oh, i diovered a right before my eyes." "he d m records before as a singer, but 'the thing' is by far the best thing he ever did." ever wondered what william shatner would sound like coveringeminal punk band the cramps? "do yo understand? do you understand? i'm the garbageman! ohhhh!" "working wit shatner was a blast, i mean the y is a real professional and has a great sense of humor. s a great sensibility, has a great personality and he brought all of that into the track." "docr dement covered in punk" features aery familiar name covering a legendary punk band. eat the brat, beat on the brat, beat on the brat with a baseball bat, oh yeah, oh yeah, oh ho ho!" "this is the ver first time th he evedone a songitho parodying the lyrics, because we mutually agreed that the original lyrics were demented enough as they were written by thramones." "now i playe 'beaon te brat' by the ramones, thoriginal when it was new, in 1976. and it just so happened, that was the very same year, <iframe frameborder="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" style="overflow: hidden; width: 640px; height: 400px" src="https://play.syndicaster.tv/v1/widgets/9854f050-9b9c-0133-8f54-7a163e5e80da/playlist.html?pl_length=5&amp;plid=5898&amp;vid=7358195" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> pl_all_videos,pl_midmorning News,Strange News,Local News,Home & Lifestyle,Entertaining