[Recount]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=Mornin]
[WRITER=kmc]
[TAPE#=none]
[GRAPHIC=Election 2000]
Good Morning, I'm Kimberly McBroom.
The U-S Supreme Court has ruled in favor of George W- Bush.
In a late- night decision, the court ruled five to four to reverse Florida's court- ordered ballot recount.
Al Gore and running mate Joseph Lieberman are expected to comment on the court's decision later today.
Meanwhile, Bush spokesman James Baker describes the Republican as "Pleased and gratified" by the ruling.
Jennifer Jones has more now from Washington.
[LIVE=Jennifer Jones/FULL]
[SUPER=701-Jennifer Jones/Reporting;]
[SUPER=705-Washington, DC;]
((ROLLCUE:...))
(///// SOT /////)
[SOT]
[IN Q=]
[SUPER=703-Washington, DC;]
[SUPER=701-James Baker/Bush Advisor;]
[SUPER=701-Jonathon Turley/Constitutional Analyst;]
[RUNS=1:12]
[OUT Q=]
(( Washington, DC
Ever since journalists clamored to get copies of the Supreme Court's
legal knock-out of Vice President Al Gore... politicians and pundits
have been wondering if the team will now step aside.
GRFX
In a split decision, the nation's highest court said the recounts
ordered by Florida's State Supreme Court violated equal rights.
SOT: James Baker/Bush Advisor
"We are very pleased"
The majority's decision went a step further---in essence -- ruling that
there's not enough time for a new recount that would meet constitutional
muster. And without a recount, the current vote tally stands.
SOT: Jonathon Turley/CBS News Constitutional Analyst
"What they did is they essentially cut off the one avenue that could
have brought Florida back into Al Gore's column. But it did not say that
the Florida Supreme Court could not come up with another remedy."
))
[LIVE=Jennifer Jones/FULL]
[SUPER=705-Washington, DC;]
[11School-Board]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=Mornin]
[WRITER=mce]
[TAPE#=00-43]
[GRAPHIC=None]
Roanoke city school teachers might not see any pay raises in the upcoming fiscal year, despite the school board's vow to improve employee salaries.
(------------)
[VO-NAT]
[SUPER=03-Roanoke]
Superintendent Wayne Harris presented the preliminary 2001-2002 general fund budget to the School Board last night.
It includes a minimum average three-percent pay raise for teachers and administrators.
But Harris says those pay raises fall under the "unfunded" portion of the budget.
(///// SOT /////)
[SOT @ 22:39 - 22:54]
[IN Q=I don't have...]
((I DON'T HAVE ENOUGH MONEY YET TO FUND THOSE...BUT WE ANTICIPATE THAT WHEN THE GOVERNOR PROPOSAL COMES FORWARD AND THE CITY REVISES REVENUE TO THE SCHOOLS WE'LL GET MORE MONEY - HOW MUCH I CAN'T SAY.))
[SUPER=01-Wayne Harris/Roanoke City Superintendent]
[RUNS=:15]
[OUT Q=can't say.]
(------------)
[VO-NAT]
Harris says he needs about 3-million dollars to fund those pay raises.
That money would also help implement a 7-period high school schedule, and would increase benefits for school bus drivers.
(------------)
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[GRAPHIC=none]
Earlier this week, Governor Gilmore's office said teachers will see NO new state money.
The School Board budget won't be approved until Spring of next year.
[11Substitute-Shortage]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=morn]
[WRITER=tha]
[TAPE#=00-45 TC34:47]
[GRAPHIC=Roanoke Co. Schools]
Roanoke County is having trouble recruiting teachers.
Finding substitute teachers is a nationwide problem, according to the Virginia Education Association.
(------------)
[VO-NAT]
[SUPER=03-Roanoke Co.;]
The V-E-A says these days it's not uncommon for school systems to lower their educational requirements to solve the problem.
Next week, Roanoke County's school board will consider one such proposal.
Right now - the county requires a four year degree in any field to substitute.
Under the proposal, substitutes would be required to have only an Associate's Degree or, in some cases, two years of college.
(///// SOT /////)
[SOT 00:18:10]
[IN Q=If they're ]
((TOM HALL/ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF PERSONNEL: IF THEY'RE INTERESTED WE'RE GOING TO PROVIDE A LOT OF IN SERVICE A LOT OF TRAINING TO THEM SO THAT THEY'RE COMFORTABLE WITH ONLY TWO YEARS UNDER THEIR BELT COMING IN AND TAKING OVER IN A CLASSROOM.))
[SUPER=01-Tom Hall/Superintendent of Personnel;]
[RUNS=13]
[OUT Q=in a classroom.]
(------------)
[VO-NAT]
The Roanoke County school board will vote on the issue next Monday.
(------------)
[11Seat-Belts]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=morn]
[WRITER=equ]
[TAPE#=500-15 TC1:10:07]
[GRAPHIC=Safety Belts]
Police won't be able to pull motorists over solely for NOT wearing a seatbelt.
Advocates say if they could, 80 lives would be saved a year in Virginia.
(------------)
[VO-NAT]
[SUPER=04-Insurance Institute;]
But a primary seatbelt enforcement bill died on a 10-10 tie in a House Committee yesterday.
That means its chances of passage in the 2001 General Assembly are less likely.
The bill would allow Virginia police officers to pull drivers and ticket them for NOT wearing a belt-- instead of only writing a ticket if they were pulled for another offense.
Opponents say it's an unwarranted invasion of privacy.
(/////SOT/////)
[SOT 05:18 ]
[IN Q=I have been]
((DEL. JACK REID/R-HENRICO CO.: I HAVE BEEN IN OTHER COUNTRIES ... THAT IS A WAY OF LIFE THAT I DON'T WANT TO EXPERIENCE HERE.))
[SUPER=01-Del. Jack Reid/(R) Henrico Co.;]
[RUNS=:18]
[OUT Q=experience here.]
(------------)
[VO-NAT]
One of the bill's patrons says he'll reintroduce it.
(/////SOT/////)
[SOT 09:58]
[IN Q=I can only]
((DEL. JERRAULD JONES/D-NORFOLK: I CAN ONLY IMAGINE WHAT THE ORIGINAL ... THERE WILL BE LESS INJURY AND LESS DEATH ON THE HIGHWAYS OF VIRGINIA. ))
[SUPER=01-Del. Jerrauld Jones/(D) Norfolk; ]
[RUNS=23]
[OUT Q=of Virginia.]
(-------------)
[TALENT=Kimberly]
[SS=HOLD]
Seatbelts have been mandatory in Virginia since 1986.
17 other states and D-C allow police to pull motorists for that offense alone.
[McVeigh]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=Mornin]
[WRITER=kmc]
[TAPE#=net]
[GRAPHIC=McVeigh]
Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh is apparently ready to pay the ultimate punishment.
(------------)
[VO-NAT]
[SUPER=03-Denver, CO;]
McVeigh is asking a federal judge to halt pending appeals, and set a date for his execution.
McVeigh says he acted against the advice of his attorneys.
He was convicted of murder, conspiracy and weapons charges.
McVeigh was sentenced to death in the April 19th, 1995 bombing of the Alfred P- Murrah Federal Building.
The explosion killed 168 people and
injured more than 500.
(------------)
[11Pritchett]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=morn]
[WRITER=khu]
[TAPE#=00-38 TC1:36:50]
[GRAPHIC=Bud Pritchett]
A small victory in court for the man who is serving a life sentence for the Ironto rest stop murder.
(------------)
[VO-NAT]
[SUPER=04-1997]
The Virginia Court of Appeals accepted Bud Pritchett's confession as "voluntary," while one of the three judges who reviewed the case questioned "police tactics" in obtaining the statement.
[SUPER=03-Montgomery Co./April 1997]
Estel Singleton was murdered at the rest stop... his bank and credit cards stolen.
Pritchett admitted he used the victim's A-T-M card, claimed he found them. There was no direct evidence that linked Pritchett to the murder, beyond his own statement.
(------------)
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[SS=HOLD]
Yesterday, Judge James Benton cited Pritchett's low I-Q and the fact that police lied to him to get him to come in and talk to them.
Attorney Jimmy Turk says Benton's dissent may help get the full Court to re-hear the case.
[Health-Check]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=Morn]
[WRITER=chr]
[TAPE#=NET]
[GRAPHIC=Mornin Health Check]
In medical news, don't ignore short stroke like symptoms called T-I-A's.
Doctor Dave Hnida explains why in this morning's Health check.
(/////SOT/////)
[SOT 3:20:51]
[IN Q=]
[SUPER=01-Dr. Dave Hnida/Reporting; :00 ]
[RUNS=1:35]
[OUT Q=CBS News, New York.]
((Information:
ON CAM
WE CALL THEM TIA'S- OR TRANSIENT ISCHEMIC ATTACKS.. SHORT EPISODES OF
STROKE LIKE SYMPTOMS THAT CLEAR WITHIN MINUTES. AND IT APPEARS THEY'RE
MORE DANGEROUS THAN WE THOUGHT. A STUDY IN THE JAMA FINDS PEOPLE WHO
HAVE THESE SHORT EPISODES OF SAY WEAKNESS, NUMBNESS, OR VISION PROBLEMS
-ARE AT A VERY HIGH RISK OF HAVING A FULL BLOWN STROKE WITHIN THE NEXT
TWO DAYS.- WE USED TO THINK WE HAD UP TO SIX MONTHS TO DIAGNOSE AND
TREAT THEM. BOTTOM LINE - DON'T IGNORE SYMPTOMS- EVEN IF THEY CLEAR UP
QUICKLY- AND DON'T LET YOUR DOCTOR IGNORE THEM EITHER.
VT=VO
CASES OF TUBERCULOSIS IN AMERICA ARE ON THE WAY DOWN- EXCEPT AMONG
IMMIGRANTS, AMONG WHOM CASES ARE WAY UP. THIS STUDY IS ALSO IN THE JAMA
AND IT FINDS PEOPLE FROM MEXICO, THE PHILIPPINES, AND OTHER ASIAN
COUNTRIES ARE OFTEN INFECTED BEFORE COMING TO THE UNITED STATES- WHERE
THEIR CASES FLARE UP AND CAN SPREAD TO OTHERS.
VT=VO
FINALLY TODAY - IF YOU'VE GOT A HISTORY OF GALLSTONES AND YOU'RE CHUGGING
DOWN COFFEE TO PREVENT ATTACKS- HOLD ON TO YOUR CUP. WHILE OTHER STUDIES
HAVE SHOWN COFFEE MAY PROTECT PEOPLE FROM GALLSTONES- A STUDY IN THE
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY SHOWS A CUP OF JOE IS A NO-GO WHEN IT
COMES TO PROTECTION. MORE THAN 14 THOUSAND PEOPLE STUDIED AND NO
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THOSE WHO DRANK 1-2-3 -ZERO CUPS A DAY. BETTER
METHODS- ACCORDING TOT HE RESEARCHERS- EXERCISE. AND SLOW WEIGHT LOSS-
CRASH DIETS CAN TRIGGER A GALLBLADDER ATTACK.
ON CAM
THAT'S A LOOK AT SOME OF THE DAYS TOP HEALTH STORIES. IM DR DAVE HNIDA
FOR CBS NEWS.))
(ad lib to weather)
[2-HEADLINES]
[2-shot=KMC/LHI]
[SUPER=#4049; Morning Headlines]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
Here's a look at today's top stories.
(----------------)
[VO-NAT]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
A deeply divided U-S supreme court rules in a deeply divided Presidential race.
In a late night decision, the court overturns Florida's ballot recount-- a big win for George W- Bush
(----------------)
[VO-NAT]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
A costly mistake for The Roanoke Times--
The paper accidentally published a four thousand dollar ad to opponents of Interstate 73 for FREE.
(----------------)
[VO-NAT]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
And the trial for a babysitter accused of murder continues in Bedford County today.
Sonya Hickson is charged in connection with the death of a 13 month old.
(----------------)
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
And that's what's making news on this Wednesday, December 13th .
[ANCHOR=Leo]
News 7 Mornin' will be right back.
[2-Recount]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=Mornin]
[WRITER=kmc]
[TAPE#=none]
[GRAPHIC=Election 2000]
Good Morning, I'm Kimberly McBroom.
Election 2000 appears to be reaching a conclusion.
A deeply- divided U-S Supreme Court has overturned a Florida court decision to recount Presidential ballots.
The five-to- four ruling is a big victory for George W- Bush.
It effectively makes him the President- elect.
The justices ruled the court- ordered recount couldn't be finished by the deadline to choose Presidential electors and still pass Constitutional muster.
Meanwhile, Al Gore and running mate Joseph Lieberman are expected to comment on the ruling later today.
Jennifer Jones joins us now from Washington with an update.
[LIVE=Jennifer Jones/FULL]
[SUPER=701-Jennifer Jones/Reporting;]
[SUPER=705-Washington, DC;]
((ROLLCUE:...))
(///// SOT /////)
[SOT]
[IN Q=]
[SUPER=703-Washington, DC;]
[SUPER=701-James Baker/Bush Advisor;]
[SUPER=701-Jonathon Turley/Constitutional Analyst;]
[RUNS=1:12]
[OUT Q=another remedy.]
((Ever since journalists clamored to get copies of the Supreme Court's
legal knock-out of Vice President Al Gore... politicians and pundits
have been wondering if the team will now step aside.
GRFX
In a split decision, the nation's highest court said the recounts
ordered by Florida's State Supreme Court violated equal rights.
SOT: James Baker/Bush Advisor
"We are very pleased"
The majority's decision went a step further---in essence -- ruling that
there's not enough time for a new recount that would meet constitutional
muster. And without a recount, the current vote tally stands.
SOT: Jonathon Turley/CBS News Constitutional Analyst
"What they did is they essentially cut off the one avenue that could
have brought Florida back into Al Gore's column. But it did not say that
the Florida Supreme Court could not come up with another remedy."
))
[LIVE=Jennifer Jones/FULL]
[SUPER=705-Washington, DC;]
[Osprey]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=Mornin]
[WRITER=kmc]
[TAPE#=none]
[GRAPHIC=Kimberly]
The next administration will likely be the one to decide whether to build a full fleet of Osprey military aircraft.
The Pentagon has grounded the M-V-22's after Monday's crash in North Carolina that killed four Marines.
So far, three Ospreys have been involved in fatal accidents.
If George W- Bush does become President, he'll be working with running mate Dick Cheney.
Cheney scratched the Osprey from the Pentagon budget when he because Secretary of Defense.
Congress put it back.
[USS-Cole]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=Mornin]
[WRITER=kmc]
[TAPE#=net]
[GRAPHIC=USS Cole]
The Norfolk- based U-S-S Cole is due to arrive in Mississippi today for repairs.
The vessel is being transported aboard a Norwegian- owned heavy- lift ship, and is due to arrive in Pascagoula.
A terrorist bombing in Yemen damaged the Cole and killed 17 American sailors in October.
Repair work will cost roughly 240- million dollars.[11I-73]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=morn]
[WRITER=tte]
[TAPE#=00-44 TC51:08]
[GRAPHIC=Interstate 73]
The Roanoke Times published a four thousand dollar ad to opponents of Interstate 73 for free.
The publisher says it was a costly mistake.
Tina Tenret has reports.
(///// SOT /////)
[SOT]
[IN Q=A full page ad]
[SUPER=01-Wendy Zomparelli/Roanoke Times Publisher; :14]
[SUPER=01-Rob Glenn/I-73 Supporter; :42]
[SUPER=@Tina1; :52]
[RUNS=1:02]
[OUT Q=Tina Tenret News7.]
(( The full page ad in the front section of the Roanoke Times normally costs more than four thousand dollars.
But the Roanoke Times gave it away accidentally to I-73 opponents.
(///// SOT /////)
[SOT 14:37:30]
[IN Q=This ad]
((WENDY ZOMPARELLI/ROANOKE TIMES PUBLISHER: THIS AD WAS ACCEPTED IN ERROR AS A PUBLIC SERVICE ADVERTISEMENT. WE HAVE VERY CLEAR PUBLIC SERVICE ADVERTISEMENT POLICIES THAT STATE ADS THAT TAKE PARTISAN POSITIONS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR PUBLIC SERVICE ADVERTISING.))
[RUNS:15]
[OUT Q=ADVERTISING]
Public opinion of I-73 is especially critical this week because VDOT's asking for feedback on the proposed road.
So the free publicity in the Roanoke Times strengthens people AGAINST the interstate--
and shocks people who want it.
(///// SOT /////)
[SOT 19:44:20]
[SOT 19:40:37]
[IN Q=We had decided]
((ROB GLENN/I73 ADVOCATE: WE HAD DECIDED WE COULD NOT AFFORD THE ADS. SO WHEN WE SAW THE ADS WERE DONATED WE THOUGHT, GOSH, WE REALLY MISSED AN OPPORTUNITY THERE.
butt butt butt
TINA TENRET/NEWS7: IF YOU WANT VDOT TO KNOW YOUR OPINION ON I73, YOU CAN ATTEND ONE OF THE PUBLIC HEARINGS LIKE THIS ONE THAT WILL BE HELD AT HOTEL ROANOKE THIS WEEK. TINA TENRET NEWS7))
[RUNS:21]
[OUT Q=Tina Tenret News7]))
[11NAACP]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=Mornin]
[WRITER=mce]
[TAPE#=00-42]
[GRAPHIC=None]
The Roanoke chapter of the N Double-A C-P has sworn in a new leader.
(------------)
[VO-NAT]
[SUPER=03-Roanoke]
Brenda Hale will serve a two-year term as the organization's local president.
Hale has already created two task forces, focusing on education and law enforcement.
She says she hopes to establish a better relationship between the NAACP and the police department.
Hale ran against incumbent president Martin Jeffrey in 19-98 and appeared to have won until NAACP officials nullified the election because of irregularities.
In this year's election, Hale defeated candidate Evangeline Jeffrey by a vote of 61 to 59.
(-------------)
[11Vanity-Fair]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=morn]
[WRITER=tst]
[TAPE#=00-41 TC1:05:51]
[GRAPHIC=None]
A photographer famous for his pictures of Virginia steam trains, is now the subject of a published photo spread in Vanity Fair Magazine.
(------------)
[VO-NAT]
[SUPER=03-Roanoke/August 2;]
As you may remember, Vanity Fair magazine needed steam locomotive 12-18 as a monster prop in some pictures of photographer O. Winston Link.
At the time, magazine staffers wouldn't say exactly why they needed the shots.
Now we know.
The magazine's January edition honors 18 influential photographers who are active in their 80s and beyond.
Link, who turns 86 this month, is included because of his famous nighttime shots of Norfolk & Western steam trains.
(------------)
[11Hickson]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=morn]
[WRITER=ssm]
[TAPE#=00-37 TC2:01:58]
[GRAPHIC=Legal Scales]
The trial for a babysitter charged with second degree murder continues in Bedford County today.
(------------)
[VO-NAT]
Sonya Hickson is charged in connection with the death of 13 month old Frances Vermillion in February of 1998.
[SUPER=03-Bedford;]
Hickson was babysitting Vermillion in her home near Hardy when she claims the toddler fell out of a chair and hit her head.
Hickson later amended her story and told police she had also dropped the child at least twice that morning.
An autopsy showed Vermillion suffered at least two blunt impact injuries to the head.
The medical examiner testified it is possible the injuries could have resulted from separate falls, but that they are also consistent with someone who has been slapped or kicked in the head.
Testimony resumes this morning.
(------------)
[11Habitat]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=morn]
[WRITER=mjo]
[TAPE#=00-40 TC1:51:43]
[GRAPHIC=None]
Some families in the New River Valley are moving into their new homes- homes that were on hold because of missing Habitat For Humanity money.
(------------)
[VO-NAT]
[SUPER=03-Radford;]
Patty Furrow and her son got the keys to their new Habitat house at a dedication ceremony yesterday.
First National Bank employees helped pay for and build the house.
In October, Habitat and several New River Valley charities found more than half-a-million dollars missing.
Their money was handled by N-R-C Management.
Now, six of seven Habitat houses are moving forward... thanks to 57-thousand dollars in donations.
(///// SOT /////)
[SOT 12:49 - :58]
[IN Q=We've received]
((TERRY FITZWATER-PALMORE: WE'VE RECEIVED 5-THOUSAND DOLLAR DONATIONS AND A 10-THOUSAND DOLLAR ANONYMOUS DONATION, SO WE'VE BEEN ABLE WITH EVERY LITTLE BIT PUT IT TOWARD WHERE IT NEEDS TO GO, AND THAT'S TOWARDS ELIMINATING POVERTY HOUSING.))
[SUPER=01-Terri Fitzwater-Palmore/NRV Habitat For Humanity;]
[RUNS=:09]
[OUT Q=eliminating poverty housing.]
(------------)
[VO-NAT]
No one has been charged yet in connection with the charities' missing money.
(------------)
[11Oldsmobile]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
[NEWSCAST=Mornin]
[WRITER=mce]
[TAPE#=00-48]
[GRAPHIC=None]
Your "father's" Oldsmobile might soon be a thing of the past.
(------------)
[VO-NAT]
[SUPER=03-Salem]
Once the crown jewel of General Motors, Oldsmobile is getting the ax.
G-M invested billions over the past 5 years to make the Oldsmobile lineup more appealing to younger buyers, but U-S sales this year are expected to fall to their lowest level in four decades.
The company will phase out the line over the next several years.
(///// SOT /////)
[SOT @ 21:33 - 21:42]
[IN Q=They have...]
((DANNY HART/HART MOTOR COMPANY: THEY HAVE A FORECAST OF PRODUCTION FOR EACH VEHICLE LINE, SO ONCE THAT LINE IS SLATED TO END, THAT'S WHEN THEY WOULD END THAT PARTICULAR LINE.))
[SUPER=01-Danny Hart/Hart Motor Company]
[RUNS=:09]
[OUT Q=line.]
(------------)
[VO-NAT]
Oldsmobile parts will still be available for ten years.
Local dealers say now is a great time for current Oldsmobile owners to invest in a new one... General Motors is giving customers from 19-96 forward- a certificate for 15-hundred dollars towards the purchase of a new Olds.
(------------)
[Local-Recap]
[SUPER=#4059;Local Recap]
[2-Shot=Kmc/LHI]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
Now here's another look at today's top local stories:
(----------------)
[VO-NAT]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
Roanoke City School Superintendent Wayne Harris presented the preliminary 2001-2002 general fund budget to the School Board last night.
It includes a minimum average three-percent pay raise for teachers and administrators.
But they might not see those raises in the upcoming fiscal year.
Harris says the raises fall under the "unfunded" portion of the budget.
(----------------)
[VO-NAT]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
The Roanoke chapter of the N Double-A C-P has a new leader.
Brenda Hale will serve a two-year term as the organization's local president.
Hale has already created two task forces, focusing on education and law enforcement.
(----------------)
[VO-NAT]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
A photographer famous for his pictures of Virginia steam trains, is featured in Vanity Fair Magazine.
The magazine's January edition honors 18 influential photographers who are active in their 80s and beyond.
O. Winston Link, who turns 86 this month, is included because of his famous nighttime shots of Norfolk & Western steam trains.
(-------------)
[ANCHOR=Leo]
(Leo mic hot)
(///////////////)
(Leo ad lib weather)
(-------------)
[2-SHOT]
[ANCHOR=Kimberly]
Now here's Robin Reed with a preview of News 7 at Six.
(///// SOT /////)
[SOT]
[IN Q=December has been]
[RUNS=16]
[OUT Q=on News 7 at 6.]
(-------------)
[Desk=Kimberly/Leo and Steve]
(toss)
[ANCHOR=Steve]
(live ad lib, tease tomorrow)
(ad lib bye)
[Desk=Kimberly/Leo and Steve]
by SS