city. 49 degrees. check out the humidity, 100% and that causes fog. winds out of the north at 12 miles per hour. and your pressure 29.38 inches. and early sours and then perhaps late-day sun. temperatures cooler than they should be. although we'll probably top out upper 50s and 60s. 63 in fredericksberg. cooler to the north and west, winchester 58. it gets better from here. i'll have more details on the sunshine and forecast for tomorrow coming up in a few minutes. allison and tony, back to you. our top story this morning, the latest on the budget battle. >> president barack obama will lay out his plans today for a reducing of the nation's debt and stacy cohan is live at george washington university where the president will speak. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we are expecting president obama in just over three hours to arrive here at george washington university. and with the mounting debt facing this country, you can bet that the nation and the congress are anxious to hear what he has to say. for the president, today's speech could end up being a defining event. how far is he willing to go to balance the nation's books, especially when we learned just yesterday that the deficit is growing much more this year than last year. >> he wants to have this conversation about how to get our fiscal house in order. >> reporter: the president is expected to back tax increases as opposed to relying just on the spending cuts and will address entitlement programs, aids say. in large part a response to the ideas republicans put forth last week to rein in the spending plans. and all know the details need to be discussed. >> i think he owes more than a speech. we hear a lot of speeches in this country. a lot from the president. well what we need is numbers. >> reporter: and this queues up the next big spending battle. the president wants permission from congress to borrow more money, beyond the $14 trillion that the country already owes. back in 2006, then senator obama, voted against that similar effort. quote, the fact that we're here today to raise the debt limit is a sign of leadership failure. >> we asked him and he made clear that he now believes that it was a mistake. >> reporter: and you can be sure that this speech will be the beginning and not the end. in fact it is likely to set off debates the likes of which we haven't seen since, well, last week, when there was a budget debate on a possible government shutdown. i'm stacy cohan, back to you. >> stacy, thank you. >> last week, we remember it well. thank you, stacy. now more funding for metro was in last friday's budget deal. the transit system is getting $150 million in federal funds for safety upgrades. in 2008 congress passed a law that promised a billion and a half dollars over ten years for upgrades. that money has to be appropriated every year. budget battles spark a fight over rights for the district. the day after getting arrested, vince gray and six other members were outside of planned parent hood talking about their arrest. several council members did not participate because each had prior engagements. eleanor holmes norton said she stayed away so congress couldn't say she was behind the protest. and mayor gray is angry about congress having oversight over the district. >> that's exactly what we're being told, is that we can't spend our own money in the district of columbia and frankly i'm sick and tired of somebody telling me that our budget decisions made by very intelligent, capable, experienced people in the city have to be second-guessed by congress. >> who is responsible for this was d.c. vote and the outrage of d.c. residents. if congress had seen me at the head of the lawn, they would have said, i know, eleanor got those people out there. they can't say that now. >> d.c. votes said they are planning another protest on capitol hill friday. this one to be led by students. tony? well if you wince every time you see the prices at the pump, get used to. many areas across the country are seeing prices rise above $4 a gallon and government data show that's the summer fuel costs likely won't be going down. in fact, they're expected to jump 40% this season compared with the same time last year. for five consecutive weeks consumers have bought less gas than they did a year ago, reversing what had been a steady increase in demand for fuel. >> i think they're ridiculous. i didn't even fill up my tank all the way. >> have you to make a decision on where you drive and where you go these days. >> according to triple-a, the national average price for a gallon of regular is $3.81. that's up 24 cents in the last month. here is a look at the averages here locally. in maryland, a gallon of regular unleaded will run you $3.79 on average. and in d.c. you'll pay about $3.96 a gallon. and in the commonwealth, a gallon is averaging about $3.72. a followive up to a story we told -- a follow-up to the story we told but yesterday. the faa wants to hear about the recordings from its cockpit from this incident at jfk airline on monday night. an air france jumbo jet hit a small delta commuter flight and spinning the delta flight. there were passengers on both planes and knuckly no one was hurt. and questions are being raised about whether the jumbo jet is too big for runways and if congestion could cause similar accidents in the future. and another big story we're following this morning, a new controversy in airport security. when the tsa implemented a new patdown policy last november there was outrage from passengers over how invasive they were. >> now new video is bringing the issue back into the spotlight and it's getting attention because of the age of the passenger involved. maureen joins us again in studio with more now. maureen? >> reporter: allison and tony, the video recently surfaced on you tube and it is raising questions about the tsa patdown policy. it shows what is said to be a 6- year-old girl getting a full patdown from an agent at armstrong international airport in new orleans last week. tsa said they followed rules. they said they will work with parents to resolve any alarms at check point. if required a child may received a modified patdown. parents are encouraged to ensure their children have taken all items out of their pockets as they go through the security check point, end quote. well we've been received a lot of feedback from our facebook fans. some are outraged and some see it as a necessary several. sherry writes when it enough enough. this child could be traumatized by complete strangers who have violated her. meantime price writes, we have to do so be safe and anyone who doesn't like it, drive. if you would like to read more comments or weigh in yourself, head to facebook and so much fox 5 morning news, no space between fox and the number 5. tony and allison, a lot of chatter about this one today. and in all of the newscast this is morning, and certainly on our facebook page and on myfoxdc.com. >> it's definitely a talker. >> yes, it is. >> thanks maureen. and another story making wave this is morning, chocolate milk used to be a school lunch staple. now it's the subject of debate. according to the washington post, concerns over childhood obesity prompted school districts nationwide to ban chocolate milk unless made healthier with less sugar. that includes schools in virginia and the district. last friday fairfax county public school as announced they will start selling chocolate milk again on may 2nd. not everyone is happy about that. we spoke with a dietician from the national gary council and the director of the education at the positions of responsible medicine about the issue. >> we are in the midst of a childhood obesity epidemic. weight that's tripled since the 70s and chocolate milk contributes to the body fat in kids. >> will removing chocolate milk from the school make an impact and give us a healthier generation and as a registered dietician, i say no. in fact added sugar from flavored milk contributeutes to 3% of the added -- contributed to the 3% of sugar that children have and when you remove it you take the nonessential nutrients with it. >> you can see the entire interview on myfoxdc.com. an unmanned u.s. drone may be responsible for the deaths of two american servicemen in afghanistan. we're going to tell you what happened next. and the emergency level at the japanese must clear plant has been raised. what does that mean for japan? we're talking with the director and professor at the maryland institute for applied environmental health in just a moment. keep it here. we'll be right back. it is 9:10. ♪ hello sunshine, sweet as you can be ♪ [ female announcer ] wake up to sweetness with honey nut cheerios cereal. kissed with real honey. and the 100% natural whole grain oats can help lower your cholesterol. you are so sweet to me. bee happy. bee healthy. that's ever happened to cinnamon. introducing cinnamon burst cheerios. 20% daily value of fiber bursting with the delicious taste of cinnamon. new cinnamon burst cheerios. prepare your taste buds. mr. perdue! what does it mean that perdue is the first chicken company to have a usda process verified program? it means the usda verifies that my fresh, fit & easy chicken is raised cage-free and fed an all-veggie diet with no animal by-products. is it true your chickens are never given any hormones or steroids? yes, it's true. 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[ male announcer ] perdue. the first chicken company to have usda process verified programs. a disturbing find in mexico's drug war. another mass grave, this one with 128 bodies. many bodies have been recovered from pits near its border and they expect to find more bodies. police expect the zedas drug cartel is behind it. and a friendly fire incident may have killed two american service members last week. this happened when senior defense officials say they were killed by a missile fired by a predator drone over southern afghanistan. two men were hit while moving toward another marine under fire. turning to the latest in the disaster in japan, people forced from their homes around the crippled nuclear plant are protesting in tokyo today. many wore gas masks and held signs demanding compensation from tokyo electric power. meanwhile the airport is open in the city of send -- in the city of sendai. and to show that radiation from the parent is not contaminating food, a top government official ate fruits and vegetables grown in the radiation area near the plant. and the level of the crisis was raised from a 5 to 7 and what does this mean to those living in japan. joining me is dr. donald miller from the american institute of applied environmental health. good to see you again. the level goes up from 5 to 7. this is the highest level there is when it comes to these type of accidents around the world. what is the danger -- let's talk about the people living there, closest to the plant and in that general area? >> well, first thing to realize about this is that all though they've now changed the level, it's in response to what has been going on for a while. and it's not because of something new happened yesterday. but rather that their really coming to terms with what has been going on for a while and that's been pretty clear to people who have been watching closely, the reports coming out of japan and the various computer models. >> and for those who have been watching closely, there have been questions about how forthcoming the japanese government has been, or how forthcoming that particular company has been. from what you've been able to gather, are we getting the appropriate information from them? >> i think we are. i think the company has been sort of kind of holding back a little bit and then now perhaps even overstepping, because they are saying it could be worse than chernobyl in terms of the total amount released. so they are kind of going from one end to the other for the damage control spectrum. i think the government has been pretty straight with what information they have. a lot of this is based on computer models. there is nobody inside these plants really able to monitor closely what is really going on. so a lot of it has to do with monitoring the radiation coming out and then trying to figure out what went on inside and what was the total amount that came out. it's like with the deepwater horizon, a lot of it was measuring stuff different places and saying how much do you think that was really coming out over there. nobody really knows for sure. nobody knows for sure exactly how much came out of chernobyl either. so these are best-educated estimates of what is going on. >> so back to the first question, what is the threat to the people in that area? >> well i think the main threat is there are some areas that are either going to have to be evacuated for a very long time, generations, or a very, very expensive remediation to remove the radiation in the surface soils so that people can go back to their homes. >> we hear this comparison to chernobyl but those are two very different accidents, correct? >> yes. so in chernobyl there was a very hot fire that blew -- had a plume that went high into the air and carried the radiation over a wide area. here the fires have been intermittent, much smaller, and so the plumes haven't gone up high in the air, just been sort of low and it's dispersion in the immediate vicinity. and then water poured into it that has leaked out into the ocean. >> and that's what i want to ask you about. your concerned with environmental health, do we know what the -- how dangerous that is and what the long-term impact of that radio active water put into the pacific will be? >> well we know that some it can accumulate up the food chain so that fish in that local area may accumulate the radio activity. and it will be important to monitor that. a lot of it is just going to end up dispersed into very low concentrations in the pacific ocean. >> and so when the fish consume it, can those fish -- can they just swim around where ever and carry it with them? >> they can. but when they move away from the area they won't be accumulating it any more. so it's going to be dispursed. and the key thing will be to monitor what is happening and to take appropriate precautions. >> once again, the signs of it is fascinating and obviously very, very complicated. thanks for coming in and helping us to understand it a little bit better. >> you're welcome. >> we appreciate it. allison, back to you. coming up next, atory that ignited a debate about parents and their right to choose whether to medicate their children. a mother found guilty of killing her son because she did not give him drugs that she thought were making him sick. his cancer medication. details are ahead. and holly is getting a sneak peek of a new cirque du soleil show. holly, good morning. >> reporter: i know, good morning. it look like i'm in a gym. that's because i am. this is the behind the scenes gym for all of the cast. they have to stay in shape to do what they do. coming up live later, one of the stars is going to join us. we'll meet the scientist from totem. he'll mesmerize us with his man ip you'llation -- manipulation, all live later. and let's take another look at today's trivia question. max bourne of the 1954 noble prize is the grandfather of which well-known pop singer? bonnie tyler, britney spears, gwen stafani or olivia newton john. you can take a guess now on our facebook page. don't go anywhere. we're coming back in a moment. 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(chef) easy-off. good food deserves a clean oven. try new easy-off cooktop cleaner, unbeatable on tough grease. police have confirmed two sets of bones found on long island on monday are human. that brings the total number of bodies found along the beach highway since december to 10 now. the four victims found in december have all been identified as escorts. the six sets of remains found in recent weeks have not yet been identified. police believe a serial killer may be responsible for some, if not all, of the deaths. identical twin men are charged with the murder of their mother in houston. police say edwin and edward burnt were watching college football back in january when the elderly woman fell. but they did not get up to help her. sibel, their mom, was stuck on the four for three days before dying. she turned 89 while on the floor, just lying there. the men continued to step over her decomposing body for nearly three months. both men are charged and are each being held on half a million dollars bail. a mother in massachusetts was found guilty for the death of her ill son. prosecutors say kristin le bree withheld cancer medications from her autistic son for five months. he died two years ago at the age of 9. she said she followed the doctor's orders for the first four phases but stopped because it made him sick. she was afraid the treatment itself would kill him. could a teen sensation be responsible for an international incident? why the israeli prime minister has cancel a meeting with justin beiber. and it's cool and wet out there but changes are on the way. there is a picture of the misty conditions across the region. tucker is coming up next with the details on the forecast. don't go anywhere. we'll be right back. experts from a leading consumer publication recently tested automatic dishwashing detergents and they rated finish quantum number one, beating the competition. and now take the finish challenge for yourself. if you don't see a difference, it's free. you'd never wash your dishes in a dirty sink, so why use a dirty dishwasher ? hidden dirt can build up. for flawless results, use finish dishwasher cleaner to remove grease and limescale. and a cleaner dishwasher means amazing dishes. finish. the diamond standard. to say it was a shock is just a complete understatement. i mean, i don't think there are words. you... don't have a choice of getting breast cancer. i had no choice. that 3-day gave me that opportunity. and i can actually do something to help. 60 miles in 3 days-- i can do that. we can rid the world of this terrible disease... so that no mother... granddaughter... sister... daughter... mother... go through what my wife had to go through. (man) register today for the... because everyone deserves a lifetime. this is a fun story. national geographic employees are enjoying an animal show outside of their own windows. a family of duck lips hatched and her mom led them through crosswalks to the national geographic building in northwest. >> employees made the family a ramp to get out of the fountains since they are aren't big enough to do it on their own. sometimes they are asked to do duck duty and no one seems to mind. they are chute. >> how adorable. >> that's super cute. >> he have a house finch that comply comply -- flies back to my house every year and has her babies. >> it's amazing the calm nature of nature. you can get lost in it. there is a plan. watch more nature and de-stress more. >> you probably do. >> that probably makes their day go easier. >> it makes you happy, chemically happy. >> we need a fox 5 duck. >> let's get one. >> yes. and they have one at the national geographic. >> they have a whole family out there. let's go after the show. let's talk about the fog out there and the cloud cover. yes, slow to get out of here. i have an echo in my ear. as we get into the afternoon, we're going to get a little sunshine, maybe later today but not so much right now. sorry about that, i know it's gloomy looking out there. we're starting to dry out and still rain off to the north and west and widespread rains not too long ago. and again this whole system lifting off to the north and east and it will be out of here later this afternoon. and let's do temperatures. still cool. 50 degrees at reagan national. 40s off to its north and west. 48 in gaithersburg. 47 right now in hagerstown. leonardtown is 54. good morning. and 50 out to the east in annapolis. our highs later today not where they should be. we'll warm up to upper 50s, low 60s and breaks in the clouds this afternoon. chilly showers and the area of low pressure pushing off to the north and east and dragging the rain and cloud cover with it. but it is the slow-mover so with us for much of the day. eventually going to the north and east and that will set us up for a couple of bideful-- beautiful days. and perfect spring setting for the week and just getting through the remainder of today. and 61 this afternoon. plenty of clouds out there and again a few more showers in the morning forecast. but for the most part we are done. winds out of the north and west at 5-10. and then clearing skies and cool overnight. definitely a jacket if you're headed out. 45 is the overnight low. 70 tomorrow and tomorrow should be gorgeous. friday, not bad and upper 60s. saturday rain will arrive at some point during the day on saturday. and right now sunday is partly sunny and cool, 62. but it gets better from here, allison. >> yes, it does, tucker, thank let's crack open the buzz bin. >> i love this time of day. >> of morning. opening up that buzz bin, we need the sound effect. could justin beiber be responsible for an international incident. >> and is american idol discriminating against audience members? dax holt joins us live from l.a. where it is very early. dax, good morning. >> it is early. i was rolling out of bed and have to do a live shot. >> thank you for doing that for us. tell us what is going on with the beiber? >> he was in israel and he was supposed to have a sitdown meeting with benjamin netanyahu and apparently beiber was supposed to meet up with a bunch of kids that had survived an attack on gaza and that was one of the things that benjamin wanted for him. and something happened and i guess beiber said no. but it was apparently because of scheduling, not because he didn't want to. and net -- well then netanyahu said i'm not meeting up with you. and his camp was you don't understand we're inviting other kids to come to the concert, beiber loves kids, please. >> beiber is a kid. >> right, exactly. >> well we hope they can work it out because it's supposed to be a good-will mission. >> let's get down to business. american idol discriminating those that aren't as good looking as others? >> well that is what one girl is claiming. she showed up to be an audience member at american idol recently and she came with a group of six people and she is saying because she is a larger girl, that they put her to the back of the audience so that people wouldn't see her. well we reshot with american idol and is he said they show up with a gap of six and she said because there are so many of you, we have to break you up into groups of three. one group of three sat in front and the other group sat behind, still on-camera spot and they're calling b.s. to the allegations and saying they don't discrimination to the way anyone looks on show. >> and last but not least, we reported about the lebron james mom having a little run-in there in miami and you have video. >> we got our hands on the surveillance video from down there out front of fountainbleau in miami when goria james came out and had the scuffle with the valet, because it leaves questions in minds because at one point before the smack, you see the valet guy lunge forward into her and she immediately has a smack across his face. so people are going to question, was this a self- defense or is this all on her fault. we did put a poll up on the website and people are still blaming her but this might be something that her lawyer will want on his side. >> we see her go all the way down to the ground. i don't know if she was shoved or not, but she takes a fall too? >> she takes a fall, but that's apparently because she was intoxicated. and so maybe she just lost her balance after going back and forth with the guy. >> the other part of the story. all right, dax holt, thank you. >> see you dax. >> buy, guys. >> i would say that's not a slam dunk case. >> huh huh. you can see more bad jokes here on fox 5 after the news edge at 6:00. >> maybe he gave her a shove first. maybe more to the story than we first thought. >> suspect there is. the nasa shuttle program is coming to an end and now we know where the shuttles will go once nasa is through with them. we'll have the details next. and creative teaching or justin appropriate. when happened when a college professor brought stipper -- strippers to a business lecture. but first another look at today's business question. max bourne, winner of the 1954 noble prize in physics is the grandfather of which well-known pop singer? is it bonnie tyler, brittany spears, gwen stafani or olivia newton john? the answer is coming up in a little bit. we'll be back after the break. it's 9:36. it was a big day in space history yesterday. nasa announced where it will house it's retiring space shuttles and one is headed to the d.c. region. discovery will go to the smithsonian air and space museum at dulles airport. the museum is already home to the enterprise, a prototype used for test flights. enterprise will be moved to new york. atlantis is off to the kennedy space center and endeavor to the california science center. another talker for you. a professor in some hot water for bringing strippers to a business lecture. it went down a few weeks ago at la salle university satellite campus in philadelphia. students, including two girls, say they paid $150 to attend an extra credit symposium which was not required. now when they showed up they found the professor jack rappa port with three dancers dressed in bikinis and mini skirts. rappa port and a few students even got lap dances. >> i guess it was business he was trying to teach, to show real world applications of things. i don't really thinks that necessary in the classroom. >> if i was in that situation, i would close the door and walk away. >> sits say -- witnesses say the dean broke up the lecture and rappa port is suspended. what are you doing? >> i'm registering for class. >> that's crazy. >> how is that a good idea? and then they have to pay $150 each? who does that. >> that's crazy. all right. she's a busy woman. radio, tv talk show and dancing with the stars, is she still doing radio too? >> no. she's done it in the past. and an author as well. >> we'll watch up with wendy williams to talk about her busy schedule and new game show called triangle. and are you ready for a new cirque show? holly is checking out the latest production. it's a limited run so she'll have the details for you coming up next. well dancing, acrobatics and juggling, some of the acts at the new cirque du soleil show called totem in maryland. >> holly morris is there to get a peek at some of the performers there. >> reporter: there are 19 cirque du soleil shows going on right now around the world. but the newest one, totem, like you just said, is in our area. and this morning we are being treated to a little behind the scenes practice from one of the people that are in the show. and i'm going to come up here because i think it might be easier for me to talk to him. this is a first. hello, greg kennedy. >> hello. >> reporter: i don't think i've interviewed anyone inside of a large cone. >> it's my only personal practice cage. >> reporter: so you are the scientist? >> yes. >> reporter: tell me about that role and the show. >> it is about celebration of life in the earliest form before we go into space. and i'm the witness character looking at the different life forms and studying them and looking at things in a lodge cal way. so as a juggler, this is also very similar to what i do and i do a manipulation in the act in the show involving a large cone. >> reporter: explain the difference between juggling and manipulation. >> traditional juggling is based on throwing and catching. i'm substituted that task to a pass that could be more dynamic by actually being on the inside surface of the cone. where in regular juggling, the balls pay cross once every -- may cross once every time i throw but in this case they are crossing three times. >> reporter: did you think of this? >> this is one of my own creations, i came up with it seven or eight years ago and we partnered with cirque and worked it into the theme of the show. >> reporter: how do you keep taking it to the next level? or are you just at a level that you maintain now? >> i'm always trying to develop new material. i would like to think i juggle more with my mind than with my body so i spend time brain- storming different new apparatuses and even now while in this show i'm playing with the other artists to create new stuff. >> reporter: so when you are rolling the balls around, how are you keeping track of all of them? >> a lot of practice. >> reporter: do you actually see them all, are you focused on one point or are you looking at -- with your peripheral vision? >> once you learn the pattern it's done by feel. and i've been doing this routine for over six years and juggling for over 20 years. i practice a good hour and a half every day. >> reporter: you do? >> religiously. and that's just in the cone. and outside of that i practice an hour or so on outside stuff. >> reporter: how do you know when you're having a good night or you're just a little off tonight? >> you feel it. i think its something the audience doesn't notice at all because everyone has a little bit safer version of their routine and if you are feeling good you risk it and if not feeling good, you play it safe. >> reporter: and then how much you can interact with the audience or dare i say this is like a cone of silence? >> welling this on the a portion of what i do in the show. this is about four minutes of the maybe 45 minutes i end up interacting on stage during the show. >> reporter: and not only do you juggle in here but you juggle your family life? >> yes. >> reporter: because you travel with your family. >> yes. i have my three children and wife here on tour with me. >> reporter: and the kids go to school on tour? >> yes. we have a school right here on site and we bring them in every morning and it's a wonderful school. very exciting teachers. >> reporter: and you're not from -- not from too far away. >> no, i live in philadelphia. my wife and i come from philadelphia and we have a circus school there that we keep running. and while we're here on tour for the next few years. >> reporter: very good. you show us some advanced stuff and i'll stop talking to you so he can juggle in his mind and in the cone as well. and you can come out and see greg as the scientist and the entire cast of totem only threw may 1st at the west -- through may 1st at the westport water front. myfoxdc.com is our website. we have a link to their website. the shows are dark on monday. but they do have shows tuesday through sunday and on the weekends they have multiple shows. so you might want to check it out. and you know what my observation was with him, i think he would we good at ski ball, what do you think? >> he should be. thanks, holly. well you see her every week day right here after our show, wendy williams is now adding game show host to her resume and i caught up with her yesterday to talk about her new adventure. >> hey, wendy, how are you doing? >> hey, allison, how are you doing? >> we're so happy and proud of you. you came and visited us when your show was about to start and now, like three things later, you have another great venture that you are embarking upon. now you are a game tell me about the new show. >> well never in my wildest imagination would i believe that i'm a game show host. i love the game show network. of course i am a child of the 70s, i'll be 47 years old this summer so i did grow up on match game and the newly wed game and later in years love connection and i, believe it or not, am one of the people who loved hell date when it comes on b.e.t. and i love relationship shows. where the game part comes in is the couple that walks away gets a day trip to the napa valley wine country or something like that. but this show is what i consider an off-shoot of ask wendy which is during the wendy williams talk show. love triangle is something we have been involved in before. more times than we care. when you are seeing two people or you are one of two people being seen by somebody else. in this case, i'll include you. by the way, we're all inclusive. we are black and white and this is an adult show on the game show network at 7:00 in the evening, five days a week. so allison, you've been seeing two guys. you come to see me because you can't decide which one you want to stay with. one is based in the community, attended church, a schoolteacher, loves his mother, the other one is maybe a little bit more dicey or perhaps the same. and you're tired of this rollercoaster ride of being with both of these guys. first of all, in a lot of cases, with the love triangle, neither party knows about one another so boom, there you have one situation, because now both guys are finding out you've been seeing both of them. then, because this is the kind of host i am, i'm going to ask you, allison are you sleeping with both of them? >> you're going to need security. >> well, you know what, this is an adult situation and everybody handles themself like a adult. this is the ages of 18-54 but particularly right around 30 years old, that's like the sweet spot for the show. about 30, 40, 50. like grown people with real- life situations. >> i love it. and i love the age progression that you're going to do because look -- this is what they'll look like in 25 years. i love that. >> like last night's which was the premier, ross is 51 and he's seeing a 20-something-year- old girl and also seeing a 40- something-year-old girl. the younger woman is white and the older woman is white and he got down on his knee and proposed and she said yes. >> i've only missed one or two episodes and that's good. 7:00 p.m. monday through friday. and i have to ask you before we let you go. you were just on national dance competition show. good job to you and then you also do the show every day. aren't you like really tired and stressed out? how are you going to do this too? and is it shooting in new york? >> love triangle -- i just did 32 episodes for them. it's like a test. and we shot the 32 episodes in l.a. and i was out in l.a. every weekend in january and february. and now with dancing with the stars, i was out there practically every weekend up until like -- i just got eliminated. so i have tremendous support system at home. my mom and dad are in town from miami. our son is not just smart in school but he's a good human being. and parents, you understand what i say. don't tell the kids, but there is more to good grades than just good grades. he want them to be decent human beings. while my husband is my manager and a coexecutive producer on my talk show and love triangle and we are partners in business and i've had one eye on science homework and the other eye on swollen feet and both eyes on my talk show, it's been a lot. and i just have to say, i've got a tremendous support system and i also -- i also have great enthusiasm for the tasks i take on. and a lot of times my enthusiasm effects everybody around me. >> you're about to be the queen of all media, so there is room. there is the king and queen of all media and that's you, wendy williams. we appreciate you talking to us today. >> i'm working hard. thank you so much for your support, allison. >> and don't forget, you can catch the wendy williams show -- she's the hurricane. you can catch her show coming up right here at 10:00 after our show. then catch love triangle on at 7:00 on the game show network. and you can catch up like i'm going to catch up. it just started on monday. and i told her that next time she's in d.c., because she's still busy, i know, please come by and play with us because we enjoyed it when it was here before and i want to wear my six inch heels to look at her in her face. >> or i could borrow some of yours. and the answer to today's trivia question is coming up after the break. >> he's done it before, everybody. speaking of questions. do you have a question that you would like answered? send it to me. head to myfoxdc.com and click on the morning tab for a link to ask allison. there is still time it get your question on this friday. i'm not committed to anyone right now. so you can still do it. i answer a variety of topics about family issues, relationships and let's talk about stuff wendy is talking about. you have a love triangle? we'll answer a question every morning during 9:00 hour and this friday is no exception to that rule. we'll be right back. 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