good morning. two weeks to go. the presidential race enters the homestretch. a new poll out this morning shows hillary clinton with a solid lead, but donald trump is not buying it. >> it's called voter suppression because people are -- oh, gee, trump's out. we're winning. >> while the clintonampaign focuses on winning both the white house and congress. breaking overnight. a river rapids ride at a popular theme park malfunctions, killing four people, two of them thrown from their seats, two others trapped inside, as investigators try to figure out what went wrong. manhunt. a frantic search for an oklahoma man accused of shooting at least six people, including two police officers.

media. this morning, inside the desperate attempts to track him down. and game on! the world series begins tonight. a match-up of baseball's lovable losers. the chicago cubs and cleveland indians. no teams have waited longer. a combined 176 years in the making. we're live with fans in both cities "today," tuesday, october 25th, 2016. this is "today" with matt lauer and savannah guthrie, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. and good morning, everybody. welcome to "today" on a tuesday morning. world series day. this is so exciting! >> it is the fall classic. these two teams, imagine the excitement in chicago and cleveland this morning as they're getting ready to put

frustration. >> 7:00 a.m., they're ready to go. >> they're playing for these long-suffering fans. you know what else they're playing for? >> what? don't drop it. please. this is the actual world series trophy? >> that is the world series trophy. we hold it until one team wins it. >> i love it. you know what people don't know is that you wear those white gloves for the show every day. >> not allowed to touch it is an exciting time of year. >> so exciting. stakes are high, of course. but there is another match-up gripping the country right now, battle for the white house. state of the race, 14 days to go. at a late night rally donald trump insisted he's leading citing a poll he describes as the most accurate, a poll that shows him up two points. >> according to our new nbc news survy monkey weekly tracking poll, hillary clinton holds a six-point lead among likely

already in florida. trump has several events planned across the state while clinton will speak to young voters at a broward college rally. starting with nbc's hallie jackson in tallahassee, trump will speak tonight. >> reporter: good morning. today it really will be battleground florida with back-to-back rallies in this must-win swing state for hillary clinton and for trudonald trump. trump is pointing to but now his campaign's unveiling what you could call trump tv as the gop nominee goes after what he calls the rigged media and the rigged system overall. with just two tuesdays to go, donald trump's outwardly optimistic, but maybe not totally realistic. >> we're leading. number one. folks, we're winning. we're winning. we're winning. >> reporter: virtually every major poll shows otherwise,

>> i guess i'm somewhat behind in the polls but not by much. >> reporter: trump's trailing hillary clinton nationally, and by a slim margin in must-win battlegrounds north carolina and florida. now, stoking speculation he's laying the groundwork if he loses for an all-trump network -- >> welcome in to trump tower live -- >> reporter: his teaming debuting its own nightly broadcast on facebook. >> we're excited to be bypassing the left wing media. >> rte like it. >> this idea of a trump media empire, are you allowing yourself to imagine that scenario, too, during this? >> no. everybody's talking about it because i have so many voters and they're so committed. >> reporter: still caught in a controversy, the gop nominee denying a new allegation of sexual misconduct from an adult film actress whose lawyer, gloria all-red, is a long-time clinton supporter.

this defense. >> he grabbed me by the arm. i'm sure she's never been grabbed before. >> reporter: increasingly defiant, trump is sticking to his strategy with what he calls a rigged system. a report from the federal health agency shows insurance premiums for some consumers will rise an average of 25% next year. >> yet another double-digit spike in your premium for obamacare and it doesn't work. >> reporter: the administration argues things are better now than before the law was health care, a key issue for most voters in places like florida, the site of dueling rallies today. and in new hampshire where a feisty elizabeth warren on the trail with clinton resurrected trump's debate night dig. >> what we want to do is to replenish -- >> such a nasty woman. >> on november 8th, we nasty women are gonna march our nasty

get you out of our lives forever! >> reporter: a more confident clinton campaign spreading surrogates across the country today, including president obama on late night tv. >> when you watch the debate and you watch donald trump, do you -- do you ever laugh? do you ever actually laugh? >> most -- most of the time. yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: through it all, the republican in-fighting hasn't gone monkey online tracking poll shows a majority of republicans, 57%, believe that that friction could actually threaten trump's chances at winning the presidency. after his rallies in florida today, by the way, he heads to washington tomorrow, spending some of his limited time before election day opening his new hotel in d.c. matt? savannah? >> hallie jackson up early and on the trail this morning, thank you. steve kornacki, there are so

theirs. donald trump says don't believe any of them -- except the ones that show he's doing well. show me what we need to do. >> you see these numbers with the decimal points and everything. if it looks really exact, that's because that is what we're trying to do. this is the average of every poll out there. on the clinton side you'll have a poll that has her up 12, trump will be promoting one that says it is a dead-even race. this is the most reliable way to look at the election. it is a lead for hillary clinton of close to six points. that obviously a significant lead. donald trump would need movement in his direction. it is always better, i think especially in crunch time in a campaign, you don't look at the one poll that's 12 points this way or one that's five that way. if you average them together, that's sort of your compass in a campaign like this. >> if you go back to the primaries and they did hypothetical match-ups between hillary clinton and any number

you look at the trump-clinton match-up going way back into the spring. >> if you go back to june, may, april, those numbers clinton versus trump, she had a lead double digits in april. but you see 3%, 5%. the common thread in this race has been donald trump has not been ahead since it's been hillary clinton in the race. >> many republicans are looking past donald trumnd secure some of the seats in the house and senate. start in the senate and talk about where she stands now and her chances of bringing it back to democratic control. >> let's take a look at the senate battleground map. right now the republicans have basically a 54%-46% majority. the democrats have a lot of opportunities on this map. this is where hillary clinton was yesterday. she was in new hampshire. you have a republican incumbent there. hillary clinton may be favored in that state if she can carry the democrat, that would be a

illinois, they're feeling really good about. a lot of democrats think they have that senate race in the bag there. wisconsin's another one. look, if you just got those four, if you're the democrat and hillary clinton wins the presidency, those four alone would give you control of the senate. the one wild card on here democrats have to worry about -- it's this state, nevada. harry reid, the democratic leader, is retiring. this is the one democratic senate seat right now they are at risk of losing to republicans. >> no question, republicans are most worried about losing control of the senate right now. real quickly, give yours it would have to be a huge wave for republicans to lose control of the house. >> it would. take a look, this is the balance right now. republicans -- this is the highest number republicans have had in the house since 1928. republicans when they won this majority two years ago said it was wave-proof. democrats would need to pick up 30-plus seats, they would need to win in very, very republican districts. if this is a ten-point or more presidential race, i think it

than steve kornacki. >> i'm exhausted! steve, thank you. now to another story. a theme park tragedy that happened overnight. at least four people were killed in australia when a popular ride malfunctioned. nbc's chief global correspondent bill neely has the latest on it. bill, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, savannah. this was one of the star attractions of australia's biggest theme park. billed as one of the safest rides at the park called "dream place this morning of nightmare. ? >> reporter: the thunder river rapids ride has been thrilling visitors at the park for 30 years. today, tragedy as one of the rafts overturned throwing two passengers off, trapping two others on a conveyor belt underneath. >> obviously kids were onboard screaming while their mom was

and -- yeah. i'd rather not talk about what i saw. >> she came out hysterically crying. then two people that work her took her away and the little baby. >> reporter: rescuers tried to save lives but two men and two women died at the scene. >> one of the rides had sustained some sort of malfunction causing two people to be ejected from a ride, another two people were caught inside the ride. >> reporter: one eyewitness was american gold in rio. dude, he tweeted, just got off a ride 15 minutes ago that has one person seriously injured and two others trapped. but this ride had problems earlier. people were stuck as the artificial river was drained. >> we were told that we had to wait a minute because there was a bit of a maintenance problem. we got stopped for 30, 40 minutes, people were probably in the water floating around.

>> reporter: it was later declared safe, a decision that proved fatal. >> well with be this ride was known as one of the tamest family-friendly. it even took children as young as 3 years old. now it's one of the deadliest. dream world say they're deeply shocked. their park is now closed. clearly they face some very serious questions. >> thank you. horrible story out of pakistan where a gunman stormed monday killing at least 59 people. more than 100 others were wounded. pakistani officials say between four and six gunmen opened fire as they rushed that building. many of the police trainees were killed when the gunman dead ntod explosive vests. officials say an al qaeda group is responsible. police say a 38-year-old with be mike the vance, shot and injured two police officers on

patrol car. he live-streamed his getaway on facebook and taunted police along the way. >> if you want to know what's up next, stay tuned to your local news. >> police say vance then stole another car injuring and shooting another woman in the proce process. that car found eight miles away and inside the home police found the bodies of two of vance's relatives. police believe he switched vehicles again and was last he is considered armed and dangerous. a controversial request from the pentagon. it involves cash bonuses given to service members, but now the military wants that money returned. nbc's morgan radford is in los angeles with more. >> matt, good morning. this story goes back to at least 2007 and involves nearly 10,000 men and women from the california national guard. now they were recruited to join up at a time when the military desperately needed to bolster its ranks.

money back, even though some of those folks really aren't in a position to pay. when the military needed more troops to help fight wars in iraq and afghanistan, the california national guard started handing out bonuses of $15,000 or more. >> this was for my first deployment. >> reporter: robert served two tours of combat duty in iraq, and now he is being asked to return his $20,000 bonus. what went through your mind when you first got that letter you owed money? >> anger. we didn't do anything wrong. we just stepped forward, we volunteered, we signed on the line, we did our duty. and now they're slapping us in the face for it. >> reporter: thousand is of soldiers like him were signed up by military recruiters. in some cases those recruiting officers knew the soldiers weren't really eligible for enlistment bonuses but signed them up anyway.

management pled guilty to filing false claims totaling $15 million. three other officers also pleaded guilty to fraud. >> bonuses went from a small group of critical skills to almost everybody that was joined was eligible. in a lot of instances, soldiers would get paychecks that were far and above greater than their normal pay. >> reporter: rather than forgiving the bonuses, which were in some cases improperly handed out, the guard assigned auditors to track down the money, saying in "the california national guard does not have the authority to unilaterally waive these debts." even though those who signed up and got bonuses didn't do anything wrong, the auditors found a total of $37 million may have been wrongly paid out. since the "los angeles times" first reported the story, elected officials on both sides of the aisle have criticized the pentagon and are now calling for change. >> well, that's disgraceful that we would ever treat those men and women who came to the call

>> reporter: for people like deandrea, the relief can't come soon enough. have you paid any of this money that they've requested? >> no, i haven't. i haven't. i don't plan on it either. i plan on winning. >> well, a pentagon spokesperson tells nbc news that the senior leadership of the department is looking very closely at this matter, adding that national guard units in other states may also be facing the same issue. matt? >> morgan, thank you very much. washington state exploded in a billow of smoke and flames. it was all caught on camera. firefighters were already on the scene when pressure from the fire blew out the front windows sending a cloud of smoke shooting from the building. it happened late last night. nobody was injured. the cause of the fire is under investigation. >> you use your parking brake when you park? >> sometimes. proof this morning you should always do that,

a man pulled out on the shoulder of the road to talk to a truck driver. got out without putting the brake on. moments later found himself chasing his runaway car across several lanes of a busy highway. >> yes, i always put my parking brake on. >> you usually look both ways when you are crossing a big highway. >> crazy. good morning. what's shaking in the weather? >> we've got some crazy cold weather in the northeast. parts of new england on the chilly side. weather. but this jet stream dip brings throws temperatures down. look at windchills. it feels like 29 in binghamton. 36 boston. 43 in philly. burlington, 30 degrees. in fact, tomorrow it is going to be even colder. 24 million of us under some sort of frost/freeze watch or frost advisory and a hard freeze for parts of the northeast. then you look at midsections of the country, look at how warm it is going to be. over the next several days, cheyenne, you're going to get up to 76 by thursday.

thursday, new orleans, a high of 81. and it warms up even warmer as you get into the weekend. we're going to get to your >> good tuesday morning, everybody. cool and breezy day ahead of us. mid to upper 40s. sunshine and clouds mixed in by mid-day. clearing skies overnight tonight. it's going to be a cold one. upper 20s an low 30s in a lot of the suburbs. about 37 in boston. dry today. dry on wednesday. then on thursday, cold rain settles in in the afternoon and

less snow across the terrain of the berkshires, up through the mountains of vermont. but a cold rain for most of us there in southern new england. seasonable temperatures by the >> and that's your latest weather. guys? >> all right, al, thank you. coming up, the ex-wife of former subway pitchman jared fogle is now suing the fast food giant accusing the company of turning a blind eye of him. baseball fans' lovable losers gearing up for tonight's opening game of the world series. we're with them live in cleveland and chicago. yeah, we've got the trophy here in the studio.

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30 in norwood right now. nice to see that sunshine. do expect some clouds to build in and mix in with that sunshine around mid-day. mid to upper 40s this afternoon. this week rain arriving by thursday afternoon. steadiest thursday late day enter thursday night. >> christa: there will been creased security today at durfee high in fall river. police put the school in lockdown when a picture of someone holding a gun appeared on snapchat. the picture included the caption "life at durfee." officers took a 15-year-old him. police in revere looking for a suspect in bank robbery. you're willing at a picture of the suspect who police say was wearing a skeleton mask auburn showed a gun at the citizen bank on monday. investigators say he dropped some of the money while getting away when a dye pack went off. we're back with more local updates in 25 minutes. if you're headed out, have a

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7:30 now on a tuesday morning, october 25th, 2016. you know what that means? game one of the world series tonight. fans of chicago and cleveland already and drinking establishments in their respective cities. >> you mean bars? >> yeah, bars. ahead of tonight starting the world series. when you haven't won the title in decades, not a chance you get that often, why not just live it up. inside the fan frenzy in just a moment. >> can you just imagine, 12 hours from now? >> vegas, baby. let us get a check of today's headlines. former pennsylvania attorney

bail after convicted in august of leaking grand jury information to the media to embarrass a political rival, then lying about it under oath. she was the first woman elected pennsylvania's top prosecutor. she will remain free while she appeals. overnight, four people were killed in an accident in a popular theme park in australia. the thunder river rapids ride malfunctioned ejecting two people from their raft. two others were caught inside the ride. the park's working with police to try to find out what went wrong. let's not forget politics. out this morning, the newest nbc news survey monkey poll shows hillary clinton up six points ahead donald trump. >> president obama will go down as perhaps the worst president in the history of the united states.

@realdonaldtrump. at least i will go down as a president. >> a phone drop moment. >> exactly. president having a little fun on "jimmy kimmel" live. just dropped the phone at the end of that. let's get back to that historic world series match-up between the cubs and the indians. long time coming for both teams and their fans. who are anxiously awaiting tonight's first pitch. we've got both he's in cleveland. ron, what's going on around you there? >> reporter: hey, matt, good morning. you know a lot of the buzz coming in to the series has all been about the chicago cubs and how they haven't won in so long. well, it's been a long time here as well. right, fans? >> woo-hoo! >> the cubs have won the pennant! >> the cleveland indians are

of baseball's perennial punch lines, the chicago cubs and the cleveland indians, ever the underdogs, about to take the field, ready to take a swing at rewriting history. but when the story of this world series is told, only one of them is guaranteed the last laugh. the indians last won the fall classic all the way back in 1948 coming close twice in the '90s but falling short both times. the cubs had waited nearly 40 years longer, more than a century -- 108 years, i >> go, cubs, go! >> reporter: their historic meeting has created a fever pitch among diehard fans. >> i don't even know how to describe it in words. i feel like we're still sleeping. we're going to make up and it may not be real. >> listen to the roar of the crowd as indians take the field. >> reporter: their stories that of legends. world series crown would pit them beside the city's ruling king, lebron james. >> it's over.

once again. >> reporter: -- who returned home and delivered on a championship promise. tonight, lebron and the cavaliers will get their championship rings right next door to where the cubs and indians search for their glory. >> it is a day that will go down in history for anyone that lives here. they will never forget it. >> reporter: of course, as the excitement soars, so are ticket prices. right now they are too pricey for the average fan. some of the best seats for tonight's at wrigley, even more, creative cubs fans thinking outside the batter's box. offering tickets to the chicago run of the broadway smash hit "hamilton" in exchange for world series seats. now if the indians can pull this off, this will only be the second time in american sports history that the basketball and baseball champs have come from the same town. l.a. did it with the dodgers and bakers in '88.

>> by the way, if it is a question between "hamilton" tickets and world series tickets, "hamilton" is going to be on broadway for a while. we do not want to leave chicago out. let's go 350 miles west and check on the mood of fans in chicago there. they're up early there with nbc's sheinelle joins. little pep rally this thing is massive. i know there are fans in cleveland who really want to win, but trust me -- in fact, let me use my little ladder here. i want you to see the size of this crowd. there are fans all over chicago

chicago. we're having a pep rally. they opened the doors at 4:00 this morning and it is packed! take a look at this crowd! there are two years -- two years you into ed to keep in mind. 1945 and 1908. 1945 the last time the cubs went to the world series. but 1908, that's the last time this city has seen a championship. i want you to meet some of these fans. they got up at 4:00 this morning. first of all, it is a there are generations who have never seen this before. look at this little guy! tell me his name, mom. >> beckett. >> this is beckett. tell me this. what would it mean for your family -- wait a minute, we have little brother, too. >> jamison. >> jamison. tell me what it would mean for families like this one all across the city of chicago to take this thing all the way home. >> it would be huge. for all the fans. >> matt and savannah, this is the bleacher preacher.

fan and what would it mean to go all the way? >> we don't have to dream anymore. it is a reality. four more wins and -- whoopie! >> a little go, cubs, go. ready -- go! go, cubs, go! >> go, cubs, go! go, cubs, go! >> bring us back some swag, too. >> tamron has the world series r she's in for carson. >> my goodness. you think those people were excited in both of those live shots, wait until you hear this. the excitement for the world series building online here in the orange room. this is the coveted trophy that will be presented to the winning team. what every cubs and indians player has in his sights as well as the team fans. but guess what? i'm going to faint. we have something even more exciting for baseball fans this morning.

both a chicago and cleveland game in this historic series, and they could be yours as part of the world series super fan give-away. head to today.com to share a video, a picture of what makes you the ultimate cubs or indians fan and why you deserve to go to the big game. we want to see all you got. get the family, get the dog, get granny, get the uncle. everybody you know. two tickets to the world series. they are yours. remember, game one of the world series between the cubs and the indians takes place tonight, i feel faint. this is a big thing. it is a big thing in the orange room, guys. >> can we get three tickets and i'll go with? >> you need a chaperone? i'll baby-sit. so huge. huge! >> loving this, tamron. thank you very much. we'll have more on the series in a little bit. now let's get a check of the weather. >> speaking of the world series game, the first two games in cleveland, progressive field.

one, partly cloudy skies, 46 degrees. but we've got some rain coming for tomorrow so we'll be watching that very closely. we've got this system coming out of the midwest today, out of the rockies. it is going to be pushing further to the east. as it does, we look for strong storms from minnesota all the way into chicago today into tomorrow. moving into thursday, more rain is moving making its way into the northeast. cold enough where we could see some snow in the upper elevations of upstate new york and new england. rainfall amounts cleveland. we are looking at about an inch of rain. but the heaviest rain will be back from eastern iowa on into central wisconsin. >> good tuesday morning, everybody. cool and breezy day ahead of us. mid to upper 40s. sunshine and clouds mixed in by mid-day. clearing skies overnight tonight. it's going to be a cold one. upper 20s an low 30s in a lot of the suburbs. about 37 in boston. dry today. dry on wednesday. then on thursday, cold rain settles in in the afternoon and

less snow across the terrain of the berkshires, up through the mountains of vermont. but a cold rain for most of us there in southern new england. seasonable temperatures by >> get that weather any time you need it, check out the weather tan channel. progressive field, no roofs. going to be interesting. coming up, airline safety videos have gone from dull to dazzling. but why are some passengers now saying enough is enough. jared fogle's ex-wife subway. did the sandwich chain know about, and ignore, the issues that landed their pitchman behind bars. behind bars. but fi ? the moments that connect us

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stunning lawsuit against one of the world's largest fast food chains. >> jared fogle's ex-wife is now suing subway claiming that company knew about disturbing allegations against their pitchman for more than a decade and kept them secret. here's nbc's gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: this morning subway is facing a lawsuit from the ex-wife of its former star pitchman, jared fogle. >> when the fbi banged on my door on july 7th, 2015, i thought it was the worst day of my life. >> reporter: last ar pleaded guilty to federal charges of child pornography and having sex with minors. >> i have a 3-year-old and a 5-year-old now ask me every day about jail and where their father is. >> reporter: the lawsuit filed in indiana claims subway exploited fogle's family despite knowing of allegations that jared was a pedophile. >> the defendants even marketed him as a family man and used katie's likeness and her children's likenesses without

>> reporter: fogle skyrocketed to fame as the face of subway's healthy eating campaign which included visits to schools. but a former journalist who knew fogle and is mentioned in the lawsuit says he told her about his sexual encounters with minors. >> gender didn't make a difference to him. the younger, the better. >> reporter: according to the lawsuit, fogle's ex-wife contends subway knew about at least three allegations of misconduct, one as early as 2004, but turned a blind eye cash cow. subway severed ties with fogle last year shortly after the fbi raided his home, saying fogle's actions were inexcusable and did not represent its brand. a spokesperson now tells nbc news "as this is pending legal action, we cannot provide comment." >> it is unlikely that a court is going to give the ex-wife money simply because subway didn't contact her earlier. >> reporter: the suit is asking

>> finding out that your husband and the father of your children is a child predator and knowing that his job involved him visiting schools on a regular basis is devastating. >> reporter: mclaughlin also says she would have never married fogle if subway would have reported him. for "today," gabe gutierrez, nbc news. just ahead, are you being given the wrong antibiotics for common conditions like a sinus or an ear infection? dr. oz has alarming results of a need to know about. why the smithsonian is "over the rainbow" about its effort to preserve dorothy a he ? ? ? and off you go, ? ? ? and off you go, ? ? ? and off you go, ?

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>> this is 7 news now. ism good tuesday morning, everybody. 7:57. let's look at chris lambert. a check of your forecast. >> christa: 32 degrees. >> chris: 33 to the day. mid to upper 40s. sunshine and some clouds mixed in with the sunshine. a breeze, as well. rain arriving by thursday afternoon. wet snowflakes an sleet pellets mixed in, in worcester county initially. predominantly a rain event that will end up by friday morning. >> sarah: now to your top stories. police are stepping up security at durfee high. the school went into lockdown on monday when the picture of someone holding a gun appeared on snapchat.

they say he had a bb gun with him. police in harwich coming together for a vigil to remember the five people killed in a wrong-way wreck in middleborough. investigators say jordan fisher and kraig diggs died when a woman slammed head on into their car on 495 yesterday morning. the rest of the victims will be identified later today. we're back in 25 minutes with another update. hope to see you then. uh, first of all, i plan to vote for donald trump. when it served her purpose, ayotte buddied up to trump, even calling him a role model. but she kept playing politics and flip flopping around. ayotte is running away from trump as quickly as she can. and what she values is her seat. and she's trying - to keep something she values. - i know. kelly ayotte. the politician. looking out for herself. seiu cope is responsible for the content of this advertising. ready to head out when others head home.

managing vegetation, improving how we get information to you because we know you're counting on us. we're ready for winter, and we want to make sure you're ready, too. visit eversource.com to learn more and sign up for storm updates. and be sure to follow us on facebook and twitter. ever new england. eversource. it's not uncommon for autistic kids to flap their hands. and so when i saw that, that was completely disqualifying. and be sure to follow us on facebook and twitter. my son max can't live in trump world. so i'm crossing party lines and voting for hillary. i don't always agree with her, but she's reasonable. and she's smart. she can work with people to solve problems. i want to be able to tell my kids that i did the right thing when it really mattered.

it's 8:00 on "today." coming up, donald trump down, but insisting he's not giving up. as senator elizabeth warren goes in for the kill. mouthful of tic tacs that he can force himself on any woman within groping distance. >> so where do things really stand with two weeks to go? plus, bad medicine? a new report has some startling news about prescriptions in america saying half of patients treated for common infection are getting the wrong antibiotic. dr. oz is here with what you need to know. ? we're off to see the wizard

and there is no place like home. dorothy's iconic r ic ruby slpe saved. we'll tell you how much they raised "today," tuesday, october 25th, 2016. >> good morning! >> woo! >> we're sisters in the city from san diego, california! woo! >> it's my dream to be on the "today" show! woo! >> woo! it's 8:00 on "today," it is tuesday, october 25th, 2016. and we have a great crowd out here on the plaza.

now. people have got their hat and gloves on. >> wintry. >> you don't think it is wintry? >> it is a little chilly. >> it is going to get worse though. especially come december, january. tamron in love with ita garten. she's going to make filet mi she's got her tenth cookbook. >> this is my girl crush of all time. speaking of delicious food, we want to get into the thanksgiving spirit. we need your help. we are calling it "today's" turkey trot. we're literally going to be running all across the country in search of the next thanksgiving super chef. so if you know a foodie with a recipe to share, we may give them a surprise from one of their favorite celebrity chefs. to nominate them, go to

that's why he or she should be considered. remember, it is a surprise. >> this is the best thanksgiving dinner, best turkey recipe kind of thing? >> all kinds of stuff. sides. anything. >> you have no idea. we'll get back to you. time for the "news at 8." i'm kristen welker. there are now just two weeks left in the race for the white house and hillary clinton is largely maintaining her lead over donald trum points in a latest head-to-head match-up. trump responding with a full arsenal of attacks. >> reporter: with time running out, donald trump trying to come from behind, turning up the heat against hillary clinton monday while barnstorming in battleground florida. >> the best evidence that the system is rigged is the fact that hillary clinton, despite her many crimes, was even allowed to run for president in the first place. >> reporter: and despite

insisting victory is within reach. >> this is a movement like they have never seen in our country before. >> you see these polls where they're polling democrats. how's trump doing? oh, he's down. they're polling democrats. >> reporter: but earlier, some mixed messaging as trump admitted he is trailing clinton, comparing his campaign to the united kingdom's vote to leave the european union. >> i think we're going to have a brexit situation. you know, tha the polls and i guess i'm somewhat behind in the polls but not by much. >> reporter: but the math and map is getting tough for trump. our latest nbc news analysis of early voting shows as of monday, more democratic affiliated voters have turned out than republican affiliated voters in 9 out of 12 battleground states. an increasingly confident clinton set to campaign in florida today. after stumping in new hampshire monday with trump antagonist, senator elizabeth warren. >> he thinks that because he has

can force himself on any woman within groping distance. >> reporter: seizing on trump's comment from the third debate. >> such a nasty woman. >> on november 8th, we nasty women are gonna march our nasty feet to cast our nasty votes to get you out of our lives forever! >> reporter: clinton relishing warren's role as attack dog. >> she gets underis like nobody else. she exposes him for what he is. temperamentally unfit and totally unqualified to be president of the united states. >> reporter: underscoring clinton's confidence, she's increasingly shifting her focus beyond trump to down-ballot democrats, rallying support for democrat maggie hassen running against republican senator kelly ayotte in new hampshire. >> unlike her opponent, she has

campaigns in florida today, is debuting a nightly broadcast of sorts on facebook leaving some to question if he's paving the way for a trump network if he loses. clinton will also be in florida today where so far early voting shows women and latinos are casting ballots at higher rates than in 2012. >> kristen, thank you very much. also on the campaign trail, donald trump taking aim at the affordable care act saying obamacare doesn't work. his comments came monday after the that health insurance premiums will go up sharply next year by an average 25% across the 39 states served by online exchanges. many consumers will only have one insurer to choose from. administration officials stress that subsidies will help lessen the effect of those premium hikes for a lot of people. coming up, wait until you see what one tennis player decided to do mid match. and then chris hemsworth's

we'll show it to you. but first, we've got dr. oz on some troubling new research that shows you are probably being prescribed the wrong antibiotics. we if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, and you're talking to your doctor about your medication... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me go further. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source

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some startling news when it comes to you and your medication. according to a new report, not only are antibiotics being overprescribed, but at least half the time people with sore throats, ear infections and sinus infections get the wrong antibiotics. dr. mehmet oz is here to walk us through it all. so this is double the problem. you and i have talked about the overprescription problem in the past. now we've got the wrong antibiotics as well. >> if one-third of the time you getnt don't need them, this new study now shows of the times you are getting them, half the time ss not the appropriate first-time therapy. >> what is going to be the impact on my health if i get the wrong antibiotic for the wrong illness? >> you put a bunch of things up on the screen. first of all, when you overprescribe you get side effects. one of the biggest ones, we have a trillion or more bacteria in our gut. you kill off all that bacteria.

autoimmune mun probleauto mun problems. imimmune problems. we are moving into a post-antibiotic era, at a time when we can all routinely do implants for joints or heart surgery. without antibiotics, it is almost inconseevkconceivabincon. >> sometimes a patient walks in and says, doc, i need a z-pack. they use that as almost a generic term for antibiotics. giving it to them. >> of course. it is america -- more is better, right? it is actually the opposite. you want to take the smallest amount of anything you can take. the shortest dose of the weakest drug. if i can take an amoxilen, why whack me with a z-pack. 10% of people may be allergic to penicillin, may need more

but most of us are just fine with the old-fashioned weak stuff. >> what about people who say i have a virus, you need a antibiotic. >> sore throats, ear infections are all viruses. why take antibiotics if you don't need them? if you are hacking and coughing for more than two weeks, i get it. but before that, use topical therapy. >> don't we need to know the difference between viruses and bacterial infections as well? >> yes, please. viruses don't get treated with antibiotic they'll call symptoms but you can't treat them with the antibiotics. i wish we could! but we can't. >> thank you, doc. catch more of this guy weekdays on "the dr. oz show." check your local listings. now, let's get a check of the weather from al. >> big storm from the pacific northwest causing a lot of rain and by the end of the week gets all the way down into southern california. in the meantime, heavy rain making its way across the northern plains. very mild from the southwest all

>> good tuesday morning, everybody. cool and breezy day ahead of us. mid to upper 40s. sunshine and clouds mixed in by mid-day. clearing skies overnight tonight. it's going to be a cold one. upper 20s an low 30s in a lot of the suburbs. about 37 in boston. dry today. dry on wednesday. then on thursday, cold rain settles in in the afternoon and at night. less snow across the terrain of the berkshires, up through the mountains of vermont.bu there in southern new england. seasonable temperatures by >> check us out on today show radio on sirius xm channel 108. now, let us "trend" everybody. hoda is here. what start this tuesday with what could be the latest pet peeve among flyers. is it the baggage fees? maybe not getting that full can of coke? you know what?

airlines have been showing before takeoff. they are getting super flashy. this one from air new zealand really makes the point. i mean is it a movie or a cheesy cop comedy? no! it is an airline safety video. delta and american have all gotten in on it. >> i like it. >> the "wall street journal" says passenger actually have a message for the airlines. enough with the wacky safety videos. they say they are actually lost amidst all the gags. besides, research has shown people remember the jokes, not the instruction. >> isn't it the thing that if you have them laughing, you have them listening? >> what's the harm? >> i always wonder how much those elaborate movies cost them and could they save me money on the ticket if they did a simpler -- >> get the whole can of coke. >> exactly. >> that's what makes horse

annoying little chores. right? are you actually spending a lot of time doing things that you don't have to be doing? the guardian newspaper says, yes. it's come up with a list of 40 things you can stop doing right now. these are things that for years you've been told you had to do. >> like what? >> funny you ask. all right? flossing. we talked about that. you like the way it leaves your mouth feeling? okay. having a landline. >> you need that. >> no, you >> remember blackout in new york? >> your phone will always work. your cell phone won't. >> you always want one that isn't a plug-in phone. when the power goes out, you need one of those old-fashioned phones. >> no! >> she's like, operator? >> i want to talk to aunt bea! >> we need to drink eight glasses of water a day.

don't need that much. you get water in other things you consume. pressing that close door button in an elevator? probably doesn't do any good. washing your hair every day. every couple of days is good. stretching before exercise. >> yeah. >> no? >> you don't have to? >> apparently not as much as people think. >> if i exercised, that would be likely. >> touch your toes. let's talk about the tennis player who was determined to win at all costs. here she is. she was behind during a recent finals match in singapore trailing the defending champ. she turns things around. she decides to just cut off her ponytail. she asked for a break and a pair of scissors and off it went. she just started snipping off the whole braid.

kooky. right? well, it worked. she went on to win the match. afterwards she said the o ponytail had been bothering her so she just did what she had to do. >> it is the reverse of samson. >> excellent sunday school novel. >> what does samsung have to do -- oh. samson. >> it's the landline phone. all right, tamron. today. >> first an update on the story we brought you last week, the unusual initiative to save a piece of hollywood history. dorothy's ruby slippers from ""the wizard of oz" hoping to preserve them. the smithsonian launched a campaign to preserve these. $300,000. officials reached that goal. thanks to more than 5,300 supporters in 41 countries around six continents.

raise an additional $85,000 to preserve and display the scarecrow costume. interesting. next up, could you imagine if this year's presidential election was hillary clinton versus the terminator? >> i was just thinking that! >> it would have been if arnold schwarzenegger had his way, arnold telling ad week magazine, if i had been born in america i would have run because now this was a very good time to get in the race. remember, schwarzenegger was the republican governor california but he says he won't support this year's republican nominee, donald trump. replacing as the host of "celebrity apprentice." the show returns january 2nd. should be an interesting incarnation of it. chris hemsworth have been dogged by reports of a divorce. he and his wife posted this photo. his wife is there next to him. the caption says, looking for a new wife according to the publication "woman's day" and other misleading outlets.

chris included the sarcastic hashtag thanks for the heads up. >> is that his wife or his bicep? look at that thing! >> his arm is massive. >> that's like my waist. >> give it one more shot. >> now we have more of our special series "winning at all costs." we are focusing on some of the risks and dangers facing today's young athletes. >> jenna bush hager is here with more on that. >> good morning, guys. yes, sudden cardiac arrest can happen because of an underlying heart condition or from blunt trauma to the chest. now a group of parents are trying to save kids' lives and the memories of the children they lost.

school. young, invincible, and full of life. >> she was so looking forward to everything. she was so happy. it was like she was coming into her own. >> reporter: she played soccer since she was 5 years old. >> she said, "i love you. i'm going to go out and get dressed for soccer." then she left. maybe a half-hour later the phone rang and it was one of her teammates and they said jenny fainted on the field. cl fainted on the field. i don't know, dehydration, did she have a concussion, a brain bleed. >> reporter: but it wasn't a lack of water in her body or a hit to her head. it was her heart. it had just stopped beating on the soccer field. sudden cardiac arrest. >> the doctors kept coming in and about 9:00, 10:00, he came in and he said i'm really, really sorry. and my world changed forever. >> reporter: jenny had passed

but it was only after she died that michelle learned her daughter had an undetected heart defect since birth. >> when you talked with the doctors in the hospital, did they say that she could have been saved? >> they said the only chance that she would have had to survive is you need the shot from the defibrillator and you into ed it quickly. so could she have survived? yeah. >> was there a defibrillator anywhere in the area? >> no, there was nothing. there was nothing. >> he collapsed on the basketball court fro cardiac arrest. >> he passed away of sudden cardiac arrest while swimming. >> takes the blow to the chest, got up, collapsed. >> reporter: like michelle snyder, every one of these parents has also lost a child to sudden cardiac arrest. they are all part of the group parent heart watch. >> sudden cardiac arrest can happen to anyone's child, and it is everyone's cause. >> reporter: unlike a heart attack where blood flow to the

cardiac arrest literally stops beating cutting off blood to the brain and the rest of the body. but there is a chance of survival. >> sudden cardiac arrest is really a survival event. if we can recognize it promptly, get the defibrillator around use it as soon as we can. >> reporter: dr. jonathan drezner, a university of washington sports cardiologist says the chance of survival jumps to over 80% if a defibrillator, also called an aed, shocks the heart in the first few minute proper use of an aed could have helped save your child's life? >> that was, to me, the first time i even thought that a kid's not going to have a heartbeat. >> reporter: 12-year-old josh thibedeau did not get a life saving shot to his heart immediately after collapsing from soccer. turns out josh, like jenny

defect. the family screened all of their other children after josh's death and found a lethal heart condition in their son adam. >> only because josh passed away adam has that chance. adam's playing soccer now and doing great. >> reporter: but his mom, deb, is always feet away with an aed. now these parents are fighting to ensure the places where children spend the most time, schools, are equipped with an aed, always a accessible. our research shows only 16 states require an aed in fun lick schools. but even so, we found some of those states don't specifically say they have to be on every playing field or require someone trained to use them. >> those of you that are from massachusetts, if i walked in to a public school, would i see a defibrillator in every school? >> not necessarily. we hope you would.

>> reporter: more than 300 schools in massachusetts do not have an aed. they've been working with state lawmakers to push for what they call commonsense legislation. a bill putting an aed in every school. >> i'm here because my son's not. >> reporter: the bill has been stalled because of lack of funding. >> the state doesn't like to tell schools that they have to have things that are not funded, but then they don't have funding to provide. i catch- catch-22. >> how hard have you had to fight? >> years and years. which makes us really mad. because aeds are $8,000. >> this is where her heart stopped. it makes me feel closer to her. >> reporter: with michelle's help, the field now has an aed. >> i can feel peaceful knowing that another child isn't going to die because there wasn't an

cardiac arrest in the first place? all the patients we spoke with said their children had passed their physicals but were not screened for heart conditions which is typically not part of the sports exam in kids. so obviously they need to raise awareness about screenings in ekgs as well. these aeds cost $800 to $1,000. so these parents say, yeah, that is expensive. but if every kid brought in their lunch money or had a bake sale they could have fields or lunch rooms across the country. >> you want them close by, too. it is just those critical minutes. >> they really need to be on fields. >> jenna, thank you. coming up, we'll shift gears. we've got the barefoot contessa here with one of her favorite go-to recipes. and who is going to break

follow your own sense of style... because, you want to be confident. t.j.maxx really helped us express our creative side. that's the best part. you're going to find. i always find great deals on shoes... purses... we're a team. yeah. maxx life at t.j.maxx. the outside corporate interests bankrolling question two are trying to deceive you. here's the truth: every time a new charter school opens, it drains money from the existing public schools. that's 400 million just last year - according to the state's own data. which means real cuts to our kids - in arts, technology, ap classes, pre-school, bus service and more.

the state. join them in voting no on question two. >> this is 7 news now. >> sarah: good tuesday morning, everybody. it's 8:27. a live will be at braintree. i love seeing all those beautiful leaves in different colors. >> chris: beginning to see more of those tree branches too after a passing peak. some of those leaves falling off the trees. we start off on the cool side. like fall across new england. a lot of sunshine right now. a few clouds build in as you get into the afternoon. upper 40s this afternoon. upper 40s tomorrow afternoon. so cool pattern does prevail've the next several days. >> christa: police are stepping up security in fall river. the school went into lockdown on monday when a picture of someone holding a gun appeared on snapchat. officers later arrested a 15-year-old. they say he had a bb gun with him. police in revere are looking for a suspect in connection with the bank robbery.

wearing a skeleton mask and showed a gun at a citizens bank on monday. police say he dropped some of the money while getting away with a dye pack when it went off. police in harwich coming together for a vigil to remember the five people killed in a wrong-way wreck in middleborough. investigators say jordan fisher and craig kallee slammed head on into them. "today in new england" returns at 9:00. at 9:00. we'll see you then. when i listen to families across new hampshire, all i hear is that washington is locked into a system where the special interests come before people. where drug company profits come before affordable medicine, the koch brothers and big oil come before clean energy, and powerful corporations beat out entrepreneurs looking to grow their small businesses. i'm maggie hassan.

who puts your priorities ahead of special interests can make a difference.

we're back now at 8:30 on a tuesday morning. it is the 25th day of october, 2016. we've got a really nice crowd out on the plaza on a brisk morning. but you know what? >> here she comes. >> it feels great. we're awaiting the arrival of savannah. >> i don't move as fast as i used to.

>> we are also excited because there are a ton of babies in our green room for the next segment. we have the hottest new baby gear. it's really cool. all this techie stuff. it is babies galore in there. in honor of her new cookbook, "cooking for jeffrey," ina garten is here. she's going to teach us how to make one of her husband's favorite dinners. it is t t we all get dressed up. it is "today halloween" and our "today" family is going all out, like never before. morning, everyone. welcome to "today." it is halloween. >> our costume reveal is going to be epic. >> if you are in the neighborhood, cam on down to the plaza and join the fun. >> oh, watch it, buddy. >> we're ready for the big reveal. >> nice costumes.

>> monday we'll be celebrating one of our favorite holidays so tune in for the big reveal of our halloween costumes. or better yet, come down here all decked out in your favorite -- we ready? we're inviting all of you back, all of your friends, everyone. in costume. >> "today halloween" or "matt wears a >> i don't know about this year. let's get a check of the weather from al. we start off with a gorgeous day today in the east. a little on the chilly side. mild in the southeast, gulf coast, southwest. but wet weather makes its way into the pacific northwest. tomorrow we expect to see more strong storms around the upper great lakes. unseasonably mild through the southwest. heavy rain moves into the pacific northwest. a little cool here in the northeast with plenty of sunshine but picture perfect down through the southeast and

>> good tuesday morning, everybody. cool and breezy day ahead of us. mid to upper 40s. sunshine and clouds mixed in by mid-day. clearing skies overnight tonight. it's going to be a cold one. upper 20s an low 30s in a lot of the suburbs. about 37 in boston. dry today. dry on wednesday. then on thursday, cold rain settles in in the afternoon and at night. less snow across the terrain of the berkshires, up through the mountains of vermont. but a cold rain for most of us there in southern new england. seasonable temperatures by >> get that weather any time you need it. check out our pals on the weather channel on cable. we mentioned world series starts tonight. cheer if if you ayou're a cubs thinks cleveland's going to win? all right. well, ron mott is with the cleveland fans. >> he's not just anywhere. he is at the winking lizard this morning. with him is a 104-year-old fan.

>> long time to wait, guys. good morning again. look, lebron james of course is the king of cleveland. i have the incredible fortune to be with the queen of cleveland. this is emily, better known around here as nana. she is a life-long cleveland indians fan and if you can even believe what your eyes are seeing, she is 104 years young. she remembers the 1948 world series championship team from here. i have to ask you, nana, which 2016 team cleveland indians? which one is better? >> gee, i couldn't tell you. >> i like them both. that's ditic. >> i like them both. >> take a look at the shirt, guys. just one more -- i can't even mention that word. win one for nana. you want them to win one for you. >> i want them to win one before i die!

>> we've got four generations here. we've got the daughter, granddaughter, and great granddaughter. so i have to ask you, lori, tell me about her history with this team and how much she's inspired all of you guys to rally around her and the indians. >> well, she's been a life-long fan. but when she turned 100, she just said i really think i'm ready to throw out that first pitch. she practiced for weeks ahead of time. the wind-up little old lady underhanded. she made it over the pitch. 102 she honored pasqe lch echep. >> mitchell's ice cream has made a sundae for this week for the world series. it is crackerjack sundae with vanilla bean ice cream, caramel, indian sprinkles.

nana. back to you guys. >> nana, we love you! >> let's talk about the mood of fans in chicago. sheinelle is at harry caray's. >> reporter: this is a pep rally. the doors opened at 4:00 this morning and it is packed! now the game doesn't start until 7:00. are you guys g steam? here's my question, is anybody going to work today? what's going on with this beard? you're not going to shave until you win the world series? >> exactly. >> is anybody going to work today? okay. so we have super fans and we also have cubs royalty. we have kerry wood, you pitched 12 seasons.

team. you got within five outs of getting to the world series. now here we are 2016. it is a loaded question but what does this mean to you? >> it is not just me. it is generations of fans. generations of ex-players. we've all gone through this. our families went through this together. we all tried to be that team that could do it. and fought for it. and for me, it was just emotional to see that last out the other night and just 108 years of emotion going into it. just the anticipation what we were all excitement and the city's been buzzing ever since. >> you talk about the agony of it, 1969 you guys were close as well. >> yes, we were. but the other night i tell you what, as he said, it was so exciting and i'm so proud of the chicago cubs and the organization. they have really done well this year and we're proud of them. >> what do you say to fans not just here in chicago but all around the country? i was telling you guys my husband is a diehard fan. i think he broke the couch. he was jumping on the couch

wedding and he cried. what do you say to the fans who are here today who are just right along with you? >> i tell you what i think about. i think about the fans that did not get to be a part of this that have passed and are not with us now. because so many of them were just terrific cub fans. >> i tell you what, let's end this on an up note. can we do a little "go cubs go"? let's do in chicago! what do you say? cubs are going all the way! go cubs go ? ? go cubs go ? ? in chicago what do you say cubs are going all the way ? >> nana! >> okay. this is so exciting. i don't know who to root for, it is so awesome. our world series super fan

we have tickets to one game in cleveland and one in chicago. we want somebody to win these tickets. head to today.com. you got to prove to us you are the biggest cubs or indian fan. tell us why you deserve them. some lucky fan is going to get them. all right. up next, pay attention. we're unveiling the best new baby gear on the market. . but first, this is "today" on nbc. great price on this boneless chicken! yeah. we love low prices. no bones about it. thousands of blue tags. thousands of low prices. my stop & shop. imagine if your child were trapped in a failing school.

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this price is so low. trying to make me eat my greens? no, just trying to save you some green. whaaat?! thousands of blue tags. thousands of low prices. my stop & shop. we are back now at 8:41 with "expecting today." this morning the latest and greatest products to make life easier for new parents. >> chastity post, you have our undivided attention for this one. we have some gorgeous models and they're little babies! >> this is for all, inspired by you guys and all the wonderful new mommies out there. we have some incredible stuff to make your lives easier.

stuff. >> this is amazing technology. first we have little liam and his mommy. >> stealing the show right now. >> the hatch baby smart changing table. this is changing table traditional changing table combined with a smart wireless scale. so it weighs your baby every time you put it on it. it gives you all these great health metrics. you can tell if you're breastfeeding how much the baby actually ate. >> does it connect to an app? >> yes, it connects t a it will keep all this data for you. see? little liam on the app? >> that's amazing. >> it will also keep track of your diaper changes so you can just e-mail all this to a pediatrician. now get ready, guys, for this. this is the fever frieda i-thermometer. it is like a wireless thermometer and a really smart baby monitor had a baby.

it is just put on to liam. all night long, every four seconds, it is going to take a temperature reading so if the baby is sick you don't have to wake the baby up. you can also set a temperature alert so if your baby's temperature goes above a certain level, then it will wake you up. you don't have to stay up all night. >> that's amazing. >> dylan, you've got learn. >> i was just checking on her. >> this is really incredible. hot off the presses, the snu, the smart sleeper. it was created by dr. harvey clark. this is genius. it was developed to help simulate the sounds and the sensations and the movement of babies in the womb. >> she's loving it. look at her. >> she loves it so much.

like going back and forth. >> what's so amazing about this, it adjusts to cry levels. so if the baby cries more, then it is more motion, more sound. when the baby calms, and it is one of the safest sleepers there are because it comes with a built-in swaddle and itsleeper t turn over so it is always in the safest position. >> she looks a little fussy, now look at her face. she's so happy! oh, my gosh. >> so it's just another really genius way to make and dad ddies sleep and babies sleep. >> baby seems happy, too. >> you'll see me throwing this on my back on my way out the studio today. this is a portable travel bed for babies aged 1 to 3. what's so great about it is -- >> i picked this up before. it is really light. >> so cute. like a little tent.

in-laws, there is always a bed for little one. >> now get ready for this, guys. this is the for moms self-installing car seat. anyone who has not struggled with installing a car seat. >> you had me at hello. >> so this connects to this genius app. it talks to you. i'm a tech zero and i could set this thing up. so it installs itself and it constantly monitors. so if it is not in the per it is from 4moms. it installs itself and makes sure it is in the optimum position for baby. >> this should be like a baby shower for dylan. >> let's get the car. >> you guys, time for some cuteness over here. this is the sound bug. it is a portable white noise maker to help soothe baby.

california record a lullaby. >> these, monograms baby converse! have you ever seen? from stitch nola. we've got one for little vail and also an "f" for your baby coming. thank you, notes. one for mommy, one for baby. >> and stamps, too. >> personalized stamps f minted. >> vivian. it's physically impossible to carry an umbrella, push a stroller. so two moms from brooklyn invented a way to do it. it connects to the stroller. so fun. >> the whole thing is amazing. i feel like this is the showcase showdown of "today show babies." thank you, babies. >> congratulations, you guys.

these were some fun things. coming up next, we have a tasty recipe for filet mignon from ina garten. but first, this is "today" on nbc. uh, first of all, i plan to vote for donald trump. when it served her purpose, ayotte buddied up to trump, even calling him a role model. would you tell a child to aspire to be like donald trump? oh absolutely, i would do that. but she kept playing politics and flip flopping around. ayotte is running away from trump as quickly as she can. - to keep something she values. - i know. kelly ayotte. the politician. looking out for herself. seiu cope is responsible

the difference... always putting people first. maggie hassan helped energize our economy by focusing on families, innovation and education. the same approach maggie will take as us senator: a detailed plan to make college more affordable. lower cost prescription drugs

eadership that puts new hampshire families and small businesses ahead of the corporate special interests. that's maggie hassan. always has been. always will be. i'm maggie hassan and i approve this message. food." it is a very big treat this morning because the barefoot contessa, ina got a brand-new cookbook out today called "cooking for jeffrey." filled with recipes her husband requests most often. ina, always great to have you here. how are you? >> so happy to be here. >> after 40-what-years of marriage. >> 48. >> 48. jeffrey finally gets a cookbook. >> he does. >> is food one of the secrets to a long, happy marriage? >> i think what it is really about that cooking for him is really what my career was about. he loves what i cook, he encourages me. that's how i started cooking.

>> after 48 years, does he tell you when he doesn't love something? >> so far he hasn't told me he doesn't like anything. i think he's afraid i'll stop cooking for him. >> we are making a filet with a wonderful sauce. >> filet beef, mushrooms, mustard, those are the important things. and shallots. >> you can't just throw a filet on the grill or stove. you have to have technique. >> i take the filet beef. it's tied so it keeps it in it cooks evenly. dry with a paper towel because you want it dry. brush it with a little oil. just like this. and then i'm doing it the way steakhouses do it which is what you do, you sear it. then you put it in the oven. >> explain why searing is so important? >> because it keeps the juices in and makes a nice crust. sea salt and black pepper. that's it. dip it in, it goes right in the pan. >> you want to be generous with

and the crust. that's exactly right. >> you don't do the edges? >> i do the top and bottom. it is just fine. remember, the sauce has a lot of flavor in it. takes about two minutes on each side. then we have some that are sears. >> let's take a look at this now. >> these are all seared. they're going into the oven. this is what steakhouses do, put it in the oven, 400 degrees for 8 to 12 minutes. perfectly cooked. 120 in the side. perfect every time. that's going to go in the oven. >> let's make our sauce. >> we take the pan that we made the steaks in. it has all the flavor in it. i'm going to deglaze it with some cognac. >> we have our tasters down there, including your girlfriend, tamron down there. >> oh, ina, this is so delicious. >> then i put in shallots.

>> this smells so good! >> does that smaell great? >> yeah. >> then i put in cream. let that simmer a little bit. it will thicken up. i use two kinds of mustard. regular dijon mustard and i use coarse mustard. i love when something looks like when it tastes like so you know it's got mustard in it. just put those in. that's going to simmer away for a few minutes while the steaks are in the oven. >> then over here. this is what the sauce is. that goes right on the steaks. then what we do is we have saute mushrooms which is -- >> what kind mushrooms? >> cremini mushrooms. and voila! dy it all by myself. >> this is because of the kreeccream and the sauce, it is a little bit heavier. i want to talk about what you

thick? >> i like it sliced thin. there is a fork here. you might need a knife? >> no, no, no. are you kidding? >> i made a kale salad with caesar dressing. it's got pancetta in it, kr croutons and parmesan cheese. >> guys? >> this is about as good as it gets. >> i have to say, i love the sauce but the filet is so perfect, you don't even n it's so flavorful. >> it's perfect. >> the salt and pepper makes all difference in the world. >> ina just side you need a knife? i cut it with a fork. it's fantastic. congratulations on your tenth cookbook. congratulations to jeffrey as well. >> he's such a good sport. >> he is a good sport. but he eats well. why shouldn't he be? ina is going to be back with kathie lee and hoda a little bit later. catch that live in just a few

our facebook page. check her out there. of course, all today's recipes on our website, today.com/food.

how good was that? >> heaven. >> the kale salad was even

what do you guys have coming up? >> fall fashion. >> why the pink coat which i wore earlier. >> the peacoat. >> pink. p-i-n-k. and cool ways to have dress up your family's jack-o'-lantern.

>> remembering the victims of a tragic crash five people killed after a wrong-way wreck. plus breaking overnight a teen on the state's most-wanted list arrested.

>> tolls across the state set to get a major make over. what you need before friday electronic deadline. and you won't want to miss the results of this week's who did it better. could bri eggers take down a celtics star at baby boot camp. >> 30s and 40s tout door right now. how long the chilly weather sticks around and when we see our next chance of rain coming up >> we i spent many years as a nuclear missile launch officer. if the president gave the order we had to launch the missiles, i prayed that call would never come. [ radio chatter ] self control may be all that keeps these missiles from firing. [ sirens blearing ] i would bomb the [ beep] out of them. i want to be unpredictable. i love war. the thought of donald trump with nuclear weapons scares me to death. it should scare everyone.

>> five people killed in a wrong way crash. see how people are remembering them today. a snap chat scare sends a school into lockdown. a risky rescue in topsfield. firefighter rushing in when the floor of one man's porch suddenly gives everybody. thanks for waking up with us. it's k a.m. much more on top story. first danielle gersh issing willing out with us for chris lambert this morning. if you get ready to head tout door you need the jackets temperature in the low 40s. for most of you. and for today we will struggle to get out of the 40s. it's going to be chilly day although the skies are mostly clear this morning. we'll watch some more clouds filter in as we head into this afternoon. so normal highs for this time of