`` good morning. ``breaking news. ``a deadly explosion in istanbul's ``popular tourist district. ``the fireball captured on camera. ``at least 10 dead, 15 injured. ``reports it was a suicide bomber. ``nbc's richard engel is there ``live. `` nothing to hide. ``sean penn defends his ``controversial interview with the ``wanted el chapo as new images ``emerge of his secret journey to ``meet the elusive drug lord and

``chapo back behind bars. `` crimson pride. ``alabama outlasts clemson to win ``college football's national ``championship. ``the school's fourth title in ``just seven years. ``>> reaches for it. `` and a morning show first. ``it is america's most famous ``address, 1600 pennsylvania ``avenue, home to every u.s. ``president but one, the center of ``power in america. ``>> the cost of freedom is always ``high but americans have always ``paid it. ``>> site of some of the most ``important events in history. ``as president obama gets set to ``deliver his last state of the ``union address to the nation ``tonight. ``we'll talk to him. ``>> you wanted to unite people, ``and they are not united. ``is it a failure? ``>> and the vice president as ``well, an unprecedented morning ``live at the white house today,

``>> announcer: from nbc news, ``this is a special edition of ``"today" at the white house with ``matt lauer a savannah guthrie ``live from washington, d.c. `` and good morning, everybody. ``welcome to a special edition of ``"today" on this tuesday morning. ``we're on the steps of the white ``house. ``i have to say that qualifies as ``special. ``we are on the north portico, a ``moment of history for us, for ``this show and where so much ``history has been made. ``>> on the cool scale this one is ``off the charts. ``we want to luis alicea thank you ``to the obamas and everyone here ``at the white house for the ``access they have granted us. ``it's unbelievable. ``>> they have rolled out the red ``carpet, the blue carpet and ``green carpet and so much to show ``you. ``shall we go inside, shall we ``knock. ``just for you, ladies, it's cold ``out. ``>> i'm going to knock loudly. ``hope they are not late sleepers. ``>> welcome to the white house. ``the obamas have so graciously ``invited you back to my old

``>> jenna bush hager. ``>> seems like a time warp here. ``>> i'm going to shut the front ``door. ``>> that's good. ``there's a little bit of a chill. ``when jenna walked in they said ``hey, twinkle. ``her old secret service name. ``>> because of the twinkle in the ``eye. ``>> we're here on a very big day ``for the guy who lives here. ``later tonight president obama ``will travel a short distance to ``the capitol and deliver his ``address. ``the white house shared some ``exclusive photos with us. ``take a look, the president ``working on the address in the ``oval office with top advisers ``just in the past couple of days. ``in fact, we were given an inside ``look into how this speech comes ``together. ``>> we're told this is going to ``be unlike any state of the union ``that the president has ``delivered. ``not going to be a laundry list ``of agenda items but a big view ``picture of the country future ``and in this heated election year ``it will be closely watched. ``>> i spoke with the president ``about this speech and a lot of ``other topics on monday and we'll ``have that interview coming up in ``a moment, and as we mentioned

``we'll hear from vice president ``joe biden as well. ``that will be a live interview. ``let's start this morning with ``the state of the union address. ``nbc national correspondent peter ``hill. ``peter, good morning to you. ``to you. ``"today" show. ``this won't be the president's ``last state of the union address, ``i'm told it will be his shortest ``and might be the shortest state ``of the union address that's been ``delivered in more than 25 years. ``the president and lead speech ``writer exchanging drafts of this ``address early this morning after ``midnight. ``president obama, even as seven ``in ten americans think the ``country is headed in the wrong ``direction, will focus on upbeat ``optimistic vision of the future, ``even as he has less control over ``this country's political agenda ``than ever before. ``behind him tonight for the first ``time will be the house speaker ``paul ryan and also perhaps for ``his last time in the chamber the ``vice president joe biden. ``after more than 40 years in ``public service he says he'll not ``run for the president of the ``united states, of course.

``have been encouraged to bring ``muslim americans with them to ``show open mindedness in the face ``of some of the republicans ``campaigning, including that of ``donald trump. ``the first lady will leave a seat ``empty for victims of gun ``violence who do not have a voice ``and will also be joined by a ``syrian refugee. ``we'll see you moments from now. ``>> peter alexander from capitol ``hill. ``nbc will bring you the state of ``the union address at 9:00 ``eastern, 6:00 out on the west ``coast. ``>> as we said, it's very special ``to be inside this building. ``want to give you a better sense ``of where we're standing right ``now. ``here's an overview of the white ``house complex that sits on 18 ``acres. ``on either end you have the west ``wing and the west wing. ``the west wing is where the oval ``office is and the east wing ``contains the first lady's office ``and staff and we're just a short ``walk away from there now in ``what's known acts executive ``residence, the central building ``in this complex, and ``specifically we are in the blue ``room on the residence state ``floor. ``>> the blue room is used for a ``lot of different things, where

``president obama was sworn in for ``his second term, that in 2013. ``it's home to some lighter ``moments as well, like the ``president introducing pope ``francis to sonny and b o, the ``dogs that live at the white ``house as well and the blue breen ``is joined by the red room and ``green room. ``we'll take you on a rare live ``tour of it all coming this up ``morning. ``but first let's talk about our ``wide-ranging conversation with ``president obama. ``we walked these halls with him ``on monday and talked about ``tonight's speech, his legacy as ``president and the campaign to ``take over the highest office in ``the land. ``you're greeting us on the eve of ``the state of the union, your ``final state of the union. ``are you going to miss the ritual ``of walking into that room and ``looking out over a joint session ``of congress and members of the ``cabinet, supreme court, ``dignitaries up above, are you ``going to miss that ritual? ``>> it's a wonderful spectacle. ``i remember the first time i did ``it, and you're standing behind

``the door, and mr. speaker, the ``president of the united states, ``and you walk down that row and ``members of both parties are on ``either side and they will shake ``your hands, and as you said, you ``see all of government gathered ``in one place. ``>> it's the one time of the ``night where even the opposing ``side stands and cheers you. ``>> that's not just the cheers. ``it's a sense of a celebration of ``democracy there. ``he's no doubt that i will always ``remember the ritual, whether i'm ``going to miss writing the speech ``leading up to it, i don't know. ``we'll see how this one goes. ``>> us a stand in that room, you ``will be looking out over a room ``that arguably is as divided as ``it has ever been. ``do you see that as a failure of ``your presidency? ``you came to town saying it was ``about hope and change. ``>> right. ``>> you were going to change the ``tone in washington. ``you wanted to unite people. ``>> right. ``>> and they are not united. ``is it a failure? ``>> it's a regret.

``i could not be prouder of what ``we've accomplished and sometimes ``we look at the past through ``rose-colored glasses. ``it's been pretty divided in the ``past. ``there's been times where people ``beat each other with canes and ``we had things like the civil war ``so there have been times where ``it's been pretty rough, but ``there's no doubt that politics ``in washington are so much more ``divided than the american people ``are, and part of what i want to ``do in this last address is to ``remind people, you know what. ``we've got a lot of good things ``going for us, and if we can get ``our politics right, it turns out ``that we're not as divided on the ``make us out to be. ``>> i know in your speech it's ``traditional to say the state of ``the union is strong. ``when it comes to the emotional ``state of our union and when i go ``out and talk to people the words ``i hear them most often in terms ``now. ``>> right. ``>> they talk about fear. ``they talk about frustration. ``they talk about fatigue.

``>> right. ``>> any of those words surprise ``you? ``>> no. ``i think, you know, we went ``through a lot over these last ``ten years. ``we went through katrina. ``we went through the iraq war. ``we went through the worst ``financial crisis in our ``lifetimes. ``we are still battling terrorism. ``people are still recovering from ``some of the economic blows that ``hit, and it is sometimes ``important for us to step back ``and take measure of how far ``we've come. ``the economy right now is doing ``better than any other economy in ``margin. ``we remain the strongest nation ``on earth by far and there are no ``existential threats facing us, ``but if we make some good choices ``now, whoever the next president ``is, whoever is controlling the

``next congress there, he's no ``reason why we shouldn't own the ``21st century. ``>> you shade there's no ``existential threat facing us. ``that fear though is still ``incredibly real. ``>> yeah. ``>> and in some ways it's driving ``the current presidential ``campaign. ``you've got a guy like donald ``trump and others who have ``recognized and identified that ``fear. ``>> right. ``>> and in some ways they are ``running on it. ``>> yeah. ``>> do you take responsibility ``for that, and the reason i ask ``it is people said after eight ``years of george w. bush in the ``white house the american people ``were hungry for your message of ``hope and change. ``>> right. ``>> so after seven years of the ``obama presidency do you feel ``you're responsible for a certain ``hunger out there for the message ``that donald trump is putting ``out? ``>> the message that donald trump ``is putting out has had adherence ``a lot of times during the course ``of our history. ``you know, talk to me if he wins, ``then we'll have a conversation ``about how responsible i feel ``about it, but i'm pretty

``majority of americans are ``looking for the kind of politics ``that does feed our hopes and not ``our fears, that does work ``together and doesn't try to ``divide us, that isn't looking ``for sim police tinge solutions ``and scapegoating but looks for ``us, you know, buckling down and ``figuring out how to do we make ``generation. ``>> so when you stabbed and ``deliver that state of the union ``address in no part of your mind ``or brain can you imagine donald ``trump standing up one day and ``delivering a state of the union ``address? ``>> well, i can imagine it in a ``saturday night skit. ``look, anything is possible, and ``i think, you know, we shouldn't ``be complacent. ``i think everybody's got to work ``hard. ``>> our tour ended in the oval ``office. ``i would never have guessed in a ``million years that i would step ``into the oval office, probably ``the most recognizable office in ``the world, and step in here with

``you and say this. ``what did you make of sean penn ``and el chapo? ``seriously, when you saw that ``picture of him shaking hands and ``know that he spent seven hours ``interviewing him, what did you ``make that have? ``>> first of all, i want to ``compliment the mexican ``government because, you know, ``them capturing him and as we go ``through an extradition process ``potentially, he is disabled and ``that affects their ability to -- ``the mexican government's ability ``to really crack down on some of ``the terrible crimes that are ``committed by these narco ``traffickers that i think is ``important. ``now in, terms of how an ``interview like that gets set up ``and journalistic ethics, i ``figure you're probably in a ``better position to opine on ``that. ``>> last question. ``isis is such a huge concern for ``people. ``>> right. ``>> not only are they carrying ``attacks out in the middle east ``anymore but they are inspiring ``attacks in europe and here in ``places like san bernardino. ``i think even in philadelphia ``over the weekend.

``your daughters are young ladies. ``when they get to be your age, ``president obama, do you believe ``in your heart that they will be ``living in a world that is ``dealing with the threat of ``radical islam on a daily basis? ``>> i am absolutely confident we ``will have defeated isil. ``i don't think we have to wait ``until they are 54 for that to ``happen. ``ultimately what isil represents ``is a blind alley for the region, ``and people will recognize that, ``the same way that over time they ``turned on al qaeda because they ``saw that this doesn't lead ``anywhere. ``>> you've got a lot on your ``plate, and you're nice to spend ``time with me. ``really appreciate it the. ``>> okay. ``>> mr. president, thank you. ``>> happy new year. ``>> you, too. ``>> something cool about standing ``with the president in the oval ``office. ``>> not an everyday occurrence ``for you or me. ``>> and not the only time that he ``spoke about his family. ``he spoke about the balancing act ``of being president of the united ``states and being a husband and ``father and we'll talk more about ``that. ``as a matter of fact, in our next

``part of our conversation we're ``also going to have some talk ``about what he hopes that he can ``inject into the state of the ``union tonight that americans ``haven't heard before. ``>> look forward to in a. ``>> by the way, tomorrow, a ``little perspective from the ``other side of the aisle. ``we'll sit down with house ``speaker paul ryan. ``>> and in a few minutes from now ``we'll hear from vice president ``joe biden. ``he'll be here for a live ``interview. ``i'm going to step down to the ``navy mess and do that in a ``couple of moments and let's go ``to natalie now with the ``morning's other top stories. ``>> good morning. ``breaking news, an explosion in a ``popular istanbul tourist areas ``has killed at least 10 people ``and injured 15 others. ``state run television has ``reported it was likely caused by ``a suicide bomber. ``nbc's chief foreign ``correspondent richard engel is ``in istanbul with us with the ``latest. ``richard, good morning. ``>> reporter: good morning. ``that explosion took place just ``about 30, 40 yards behind me. ``there was not a tourist in the ``world who does not know this ``location. ``it is the heart of tourist

``mosque and iai sophia. ``a witness said he heard an ``explosion, came out and saw ``bodies on the ground. ``you tour groups that were here, ``the school groups that were here ``ran away. ``the tourists went back to their ``hotels. ``though they closed the doors. ``all the shops in the area pulled ``down their shutters. ``the turkish president says that ``a syrian suicide bomber is ``believed responsible. ``natalie, back to you. ``>> richard engel in istanbul, ``thank you, richard. `` actor sean penn is defending ``himself over a meeting with ``mexican drug lord joaquin "el ``chapo" gudman who has since been ``captured. ``penn said he has nothing to hide ``after photos indicate he was ``under surveillance when we met ``with the mexican actress that ``led him to guzman. ``mexico released this video of ``the government siege that ended ``with el chapo's capture. ``the video shows marines firing ``shots as they barged into el

``officials say el chapo made one ``last-ditch effort to try to ``escape through an underground ``tunnel. ``mexico is formally starting ``extradition paroledings to send ``guzman to the united states. `` and the party in tuscaloosa ``probably still going on this ``morning. ``after alabama won college ``football's national championship ``late monday night, heisman ``trophy winner derrick henry ``scored three touchdowns for the ``crimson tide on their way to a ``45-40 win over clemson. ``it is alabama's fourth national ``title in seven years, and for ``head coach nick saban it the his ``fifth. ``congratulations. ``some good football all year ``round. ``>> an awesome team. ``congratulations to clemson, too, ``on a fantastic year. ``>> definitely. ``>> natalie, thank you very much. ``let's get a first check of the ``weather from the white house. ``al is outside what's called the ``navy mess. ``al, good morning. ``>> hey, good morning, guys. ``this is here on the ground floor ``in the west wing. ``this navy mess was established

1951. ``just down the hall is the ``situation room. ``i can't show you this. ``i can show you the greatest to ``go cup in the world, look al ``that, the presidential seal. ``this is where junior staffers ``order breakfast. ``for example, could i get a large ``oatmeal with raisins and brown ``sugar, absolutely. ``thank you very much, sir. ``>> it's run by the navy so hence ``the term navy mess. ``down here is where the senior ``staffers eat. ``this is actually inside of the ``navy mess so kind of cool. ``a lot going on. ``people all working on the state ``of the union address tonight. ``it's a beehive of activity ``obviously. ``let's get you caught up on your ``weather and show you what's ``going on. ``this cold, brutal blast of air. ``look at some of these ``temperatures with the ``windchills. ``it feels brutal out there. ``chicago 6 below. ``feels like 15 in pittsburgh, 27, ``new york city feels like 7 in ``burlington and windchill ``advisories up until noon today. ``7 million people under those ``windchill advisories. ``we're going to get to your r you owned your car

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``>> all right. ``thank you very much, sir. ``>> you're welcome. ``>> hey, you know what. ``savannah is coming down, and she ``is going right in there behind ``those beautiful doors. ``she will be here in just a ``little bit. ``matt, can i get you anything? ``>> yeah. ``in one of those cups just to go, ``thank you very much. ``al. ``appreciate it. ``as we mention, savannah's going ``to talk to the vice president ``joe biden live in our next half ``hour, but right now we're really ``happy to have his wife dr. jill ``biden with us as she's getting ``ready, by the way, to head off ``to work. ``doctor, thank you. ``>> nice to be here. ``>> what time? ``>> 8:00 class. ``>> this is the first day of the ``new semester. ``>> busy day for you? ``>> exciting day for me. ``i go to school and then come ``union. ``>> this is going to be your last ``capacity. ``that? ``bittersuite. ``it's been a great seven, eight ``years, and i've enjoyed -- it's ``been a great journey for me, for

``joe, for our family. ``i have some regrets. ``>> for example, what? ``>> well, i guess i'll miss the ``excitement, i mean, look at ``this, on my way to school i get ``to come to the white house to ``have an interview. ``>> is it ever a little bit ``frustrating to sit in that box ``and watch that speech and see ``the room so divided i? ``just talked to the president ``about it. ``>> i think it is sometimes. ``you know, when joe and i first ``came into government, it wasn't ``as divided as it is now. ``thereto was a lot more civility, ``and it's a big difference. ``>> your husband made news last ``week. ``he was doing an interview and he ``said he regrets every day his ``decision not to run for ``president in this campaign. ``was it hard to hear him say ``that? ``>> it was because i know how he ``feels but, you know, i've always ``said joe would make a great ``president, and i still feel that ``way and it waust wasn't our ``time. ``>> well, it's a pleasure to have ``you here. ``dr. biden. ``thank you. ``>> i don't want to make you late

``for school. ``i haven't had a chance to say ``that many times. ``thanks again for taking time. ``>> thanks, matt. `` coming up, savannah will ``have a live interview with vice ``president joe biden. ``he'll be with us for the whole ``half hour to share his thoughts ``on the time he spent and the ``time he has left here in the ``white house. ``plus, behind those closed doors ``a rarely seen view on ``television. ``we're going to take you inside,

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`` coming up, carson is here. ``he'll take some questions, and ``this young lady is going to ``share some shouts thoughts. ``>> that's right. ``>> all morning long we're going ``to be here. ``you obviously have a rare inside ``look to this special place and ``on social media we'll tell you ``how you can be following along ``on our facebook, instagram and when your type 2ttt diabetes numbers aren't moving in ther right direction, r it can be a burden. but what if you could wake up tor lower blood sugar?

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but, uh. the yogurt made fromryour milk, is delicious. mmmm, yoplait. this morning... snow hitting all over the greater cincinnati area. wlwt news five's andrew setters in live in west chester now... where they're already getting a

update. kyla? a few flurries or snow showers are possible in the early hours this morning, but the bulk of any snow will begin arriving in between 8-10am. snow and wind will increase in intensity through the morning commute. a winter weather advisory is in effect for the entire area after midnight though 7pm tuesday.

1-2 inches of snow is expected with the highest amounts as you move north of the ohio river. winds will also increase even more on tuesday as gust could approach 40mph. temperatures will fall during the late morning and all day. and breaking now-- a shooting under investigation in under investigation in east price hill. this is in the 12-hundred block of blanchard avenue. we'll update you on this story

distance as the sun ``begins to rise here in ``washington. ``i'm alone in the blue room ``because savannah has made her ``way downstairs. ``savannah, good morning. ``>> good morning, matt. ``i thought you were going to say ``stunning view. ``this is the white house navy ``mess. ``this is a place where you mix ``and mingle if you're a member of ``the white house senior staff. ``i mean, even the plates are cool ``and official looking, seeing e ``plushus unum. ``of course, this is something ``that has been around since the ``1800s, where you might see ``cabinet officials meet back in ``the kennedy administration. ``there was actually a surprise ``birthday party held for john f. ``kennedy, and it's a place where ``west wing staffers often come ``and get a great meal and talk ``business. ``might run into a senior ``administration official or ``perhaps the vice president of ``the united states. ``>> except we're not having ``breakfast. ``>> where are the eggs, got to ``put our omelette order in, sir, ``good morning. ``thanks for having us here. ``>> welcome to the white house. ``delight to have you here. ``>> what's it like at the white ``house on a day like this, state ``of the union day? ``>> it's a day of great ``anticipation.

``everybody is excited. ``it's always a new beginning, and ``everybody is excited this year. ``we've come so far and we've got ``one more year to push a lot over ``the finish line so it's ``exciting. ``>> are you a little wistful and ``nostalgic, the last state of the ``union, the final year. ``>> no, not yet. ``we've got a whole year and a ``whole lot of work to do. ``>> what are your favorite places ``in the white house, such a pitch ``ledge to be in this building and ``work in this pilling. ``it's so steeped in history. ``>> my favorite place is the oval ``office and i'm not being a ``wiseguy saying that. ``you know, from the time i was a ``kid, i got here and i was 29 ``years old. ``i've been here for eight ``presidents, and no matter what. ``every time you walk into the ``white house you can feel the ``majesty of the oval office, and, ``i mean, it is -- and i'm in ``three three, four hours a day, ``every day with the president, ``and it is -- it just makes you ``feel privileged, privileged to ``be here. ``>> i was thinking about that ``because you have been in public ``office for 40 something years.

``starting next year, next year's ``state of the union you'll be a ``private citizen. ``>> maybe they will have me in ``the box. ``maybe i'll be the special guest. ``>> have you started to think ``about what the after life might ``be like for you? ``>> well, i've started thinking ``about how i can continue to do ``what i'm doing now in private ``life and particularly working on ``things i care a lot about, but ``i've just begun to think about ``that. ``>> well, we're just beginning ``our conversation with you, sir. ``i know you've invited us to your ``west wing office so we'll lead ``on our way and right now let's ``go over to al in another ``exciting location here at the ``white house. ``>> savannah, thank you so much. ``we're in the white house family ``theater. ``dfr converted this, this was ``basically a coat room and ``converted this during his ``presidency to make it a viewing ``room. ``well, obviously, as you can see, ``the tiered seats, these are the ``best seats in the house for the ``president, the first lady and ``their daughters, and it -- in ``fact, they just saw "star wars" ``here which is not too bad a ``place to see "star wars." ``they watch sporting events.

``now, tonight, there's a much ``more interesting reason for this ``room. ``this will be the room -- these ``seats will be actually filled up ``with the family members of the ``guests of the first lady and the ``president. ``when you see those folks in the ``house chamber, when the ``president and first lady ``acknowledge those guests, their ``family members will be here ``watching all of that. ``it's really, really kind of a ``cool place to watch the state of ``the union, as you might imagine. ``let's show you what you're going ``to be watching if you're around ``the great lakes. ``we've got lake-effect snow to ``talk about, anywhere from 12 to ``24 inches of snow. ``we're looking at 40 million ``people under some sort of winter ``weather watch or advisory. ``rest of the country, windy and ``wet in the pacific northwest and ``more heavy rain coming in. ``el nino fuel, plenty of sunshine ``through the gulf. ``more cold air coming into the ``upper great lakes and the plains ``and that air is going to be ``making its way to the east along ``with some snow showers. ``that's what's going on aroa few flurries or snow showers are possible in the early hours this morning, but the bulk

snow and wind will increase in intensity through the morning commute. a winter weather advisory is in effect for the entire area after midnight though 7pm tuesday. 1-2 inches of snow is expected with the highest amounts as you move north of the ohio river. ``>> hey, matt and carson, i found ``the place to watch the rest of ``the show. ``you guys have a great afternoon. ``good. ``we found kind of a cool spot as ``well, al. ``we're here on one of the ``landings of the grand staircase ``right below the private ``>> pretty cool. ``coming up, savannah is now ``making her way to vice president ``biden's office. ``up next they will talk about the ``issues that he hopes to tackle ``next year, the presidential ``campaign and his decision not to ``run as our unprecedented access ``throughout the white house rolls ``on, but, first, these messages. r

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ibs-d. r you know the symptoms when they start. tabdominal pain. turgent diarrhea. t now there'sr prescription xifaxan. xifaxan is a new ibs-d treatment that helps relieve your diarrhea and abdominal pain symptoms. and xifaxan works differently. it's a prescription antibiotic that acts mainly in the digestive tract. do not use xifaxan if you have a history of sensitivity to rifaximin, rifamycin antibiotic agents, or any components of xifaxan. tell your doctor right away if your diarrhea worsens while taking xifaxan, a sign of a serious or tell your doctor if you have liver disease or are taking other medications, because these may increase r tell your doctor if ` plan on becoming pregnant, or are nursing. tthe most common side effects are nausea and an increase r if you think you haver talk to your doctorr about new xifaxan. @

to the acidity in any foods. @ never thought about the coffee @ i was drinking having acids. @ it never dawned on me that @ it could hurt your teeth. @ he told me to use pronamel. @ it's going to help protect @ the enamel in your teeth. rit allows me to continue r to drink my coffee, r and it was a real easy tswitch to make. `` and welcome back to "today" ``on a very special morning. ``we're with vice president biden. `this is your west wick office. ``>> yes. ``>> something rarely seen, if ``ever, by the public, but you're ``very close to the oval office ``which i guess is the point. ``>> that's the point. ``no vice president in here until ``mondale. ``we were across the street and ``the so-called executive office ``building. ``>> i want to talk to you about a

``lot of issues of the day, but i ``want to start with the question ``that i think a lot of people ``want to know and seems strange ``to ask a public official this ``but there's such an outpouring ``after the loss of beau and ``people are wondering how are you ``doing, how is the family doing. ``>> we're doing well. ``we got through the holidays and ``every family's gone through it. ``we went through it and that's ``the hardest thing so we're ``focusing on the inspiration that ``beau was rather than the loss. ``>> one of the things the ``president is going to talk about ``tonight in the state of the ``union is this fight against ``cancer, something that you have ``taken the mantle of and have ``said is very, very personal. ``who are you hoping to ``accomplish? ``>> well, we're so close to so ``many breakthroughs in cancer. ``this is one of those infliction ``points, but they are sort of ``stove pipes. ``there's a lot of brilliant ``people doing a lot of important ``stuff but not enough ``integration, and i'm hoping and ``so far the response has been ``very positive from the leaders ``in the field to -- to let me be ``the convener of these folks and ``move things along more quickly,

``so instead of the breakthroughs ``years. ``i think we can change, change ``the face of cancer in the next ``five years. ``>> does it feel like your ``calling now? ``>> well, it feels like something ``that affects almost every ``american family, and i think ``i've worked very hard to ``increase the funding for cancer ``research. ``the president has as well here, ``about it. ``>> you know i have to talk ``politics with you. ``>> sure. ``>> you made some headlines last ``week when you said that you ``regretted not running for ``president. ``what did you mean by that? ``do you mean you think you made ``the wrong decision or you're ``sorry that you're not running ``for president? ``explain. ``>> no, i made the right ``decision, i'm positive of that ``and the right decision for my ``family in terms of the timing ``that was available. ``what i meant was, and i was ``being directly honest was, that ``i care deeply about the plight. ``middle class and a whole range ``of other issues, and it's the ``best forum in the world to have

``your views known hand try to ``convince the public of your ``views, but we have a full year ``left as president and vice ``president, and we have a lot ``more to do. ``>> is it hard to let that dream ``go? ``because it's one that you've ``held for a long time. ``>> well, everybody thinks i've ``dreamt of being president. ``i've not dreamt of being ``president. ``here's what's hard to let go. ``from the time i was 28 years old ``i've held public office, i was a ``senator at age 29. ``every morning i've gotten up and ``had some policy concerns on my ``mind and that i was able to work ``on to try to change things, and ``it's hard to figure what ``replaces that, that sense of ``purpose when you're not in this ``office. ``>> for you is there no scenario ``in which you could see yourself ``getting into this race in 2016? ``>> i've learned never to say no, ``but i can't imagine one. ``i can't imagine one. ``if i win the lottery made, $1.4 ``billion. ``everybody says i can retire. ``i'll run. ``that's a joke. ``>> have you bought a powerball

``>> i've not bought a powerball ``ticket. ``>> i thought i'd do the natural ``follow-up. ``let's talk about the race. ``you said something in the race ``yesterday that some are ``interpreting as a diss of ``hillary clinton that she only ``recently has come to talk about ``the issues of income inequality ``that bernie sanders is talking ``about. ``did you mean it that way? ``>> well, for the last five years ``she's been engaged in foreign ``policy. ``this has been person's mantra ``from the time he's gotten ``involved, even when income ``inequality wasn't as serious as ``it is today it was his drum beat ``and that's what i meant, and ``she's coming up with some very ``good ideas, but bernie is ``pushing the envelope on this, ``and for everyone, for everyone ``involved. ``>> let's talk about donald ``trump. ``the president said to matt a few ``moments ago talk to me if he ``wins, and there is this sense ``that people don't think donald ``trump will be or can be elected ``president of the united states. ``do you hold that view? ``do you think he could be ``elected? ``is it possible? ``>> well, look, yes, go back --

``i think that's possible, and i ``hope that in we're -- if that ``were to occur, because it ``doesn't because i have ``fundamentally different views ``than he does, i hope he gets a ``lot more serious about the ``issues, a lot more serious about ``gaining knowledge about how this ``nation functions and foreign ``policy and domestic policy, but, ``look, that's a long way off. ``>> do you think he's been good ``process? ``>> well, look, i -- i think ``democracy -- the incredible ``so open. ``anyone can get engaged. ``anyone can make their case and ``the american people will listen, ``beginning. ``i think it's premature to make ``any judgments about who is going ``to do what. ``>> you've said he's been very ``divisive. ``>> oh, i think he is divisive, ``and i think he'd have to ``acknowledge that he's very ``divisive and that's not healthy. ``we always do best when we act as ``one america. ``we always do best when we appeal

``always do poorly when we appeal ``to our fears and our -- and our ``differences. ``>> as we end, tell me how your ``relationship with president ``obama has evolved over these ``years. ``>> well, it's just -- look, we ``spent four to -- some days only ``four and some days seven hours a ``day together for the last seven ``years. ``we're friends, become close ``personal friends. ``we know each other's personal ``concerns. ``our families are friends. ``my grand daughters and his ``daughters are best friends. ``they vacation together and i'll ``call and ask my little ``granddaughter to come over and ``she says pop, i'm going to be at ``the white house tonight, i'm ``sorry, but all kidding aside. ``it's family, and he's become ``family, and i think probably no ``president and vice president on ``a personal basis that have been ``closer than he and i have been. ``>> as a private citizen next ``year you with catch the state of ``the union at home in your pjs ``like the rest of us.

``>> maybe they will invite me in ``the box, up in the box is joe ``biden, i don't know. ``>> nice to have you here. ``i should say it's good to be ``here. ``i'm in your office. ``>> you're always welcome. ``>> we'll be back with a lot more ``from the white house coming up, ``guests. ``we're ba earning unlimited cash back on@ purchases. t that's a win. @ but imagine earning it twice. you can with the citi double@ cash card. it lets you earn cash back@ twice. once when you buy and again as@ you pay. t it's cash back r then cash back again. nand that's a cash back win-win. @ the citi double cash card. the only card that lets you earn

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`` we are live at the white ``house, and wn we said they ``welcomed up with open arms and ``you weren't kidding. ``i'm sitting as your desk. ``i saw a briefing book over here, ``but that's classified.

``we'll have much more straight ``ahead, including a couple of ``special guests, matt. ``>> he's making a very big ``mistake, savannah. ``he probably doesn't realize ``that. ``also, we'll have more of our ``exclusive interview with ``president obama. ``he opens up about one of the ``most difficult days of his ``presidency and why he says the ``chaos of the office has actually ``made him a better dad, but, ``first, your local news and ``weather. r anna thinks you need` a phd to do your own taxes. @ so we brought in dr. michaelnlittman to help explain to anna t the complexityr behind her refund. so, you're getting this refund because your son is a qualifying dependent, and that makes you eligible for the child tax credit. r ah...i can see that. r good. excellent... r i'm, i'm good now. ...good now.r good...good...good! t intuit turbotax.r

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``>> smile and wave, boys. ``>> hi, mom. ``>> that's a postcard right ``there. ``>> one of those foemts for sure. ``>> you may not know it, but i'm ``a bit of a white house history ``buff. ``>> we're shocked. ``>> but i've got the cards right ``here. ``>> shall we take everybody on a ``tour. ``>> come on, let's go inside.

``walk down off the south portico ``here and enter the green room, ``and that's when i go to the ``cheat sheets, okay. ``>> well, i'm not even looking ``down. ``i will tell you this is the ``first official family portrait ``that the observe mazz took was ``right in this root i think we ``have a shot of it. ``this is called the green room ``for obvious reasons. ``>> it's really beaute. ``>> by the way, john adams, the ``first president to live in the ``white house used this as a guest ``bedroom. ``>> that's right. ``>> thomas jefferson used it as a ``dining room and had a green kind ``of a cloth under the table and ``that's why they call it the ``green room. ``>> this was the sight of one of ``the nation's earliest dramatic ``moments. ``president james madison signed ``the nation's first declaration ``of war in this very room. ``that was, of course, the war of ``1812. ``>> and do you recognize this ``coffee un? ``>> that's john adams. ``>> that's right. ``>> j.5i6789 a. ``>> john abigail adams. ``>> cool. ``>> there's more. ``>> come out here as john tries ``to gingerly back up. ``we'll walk out into the hallway. ``they call this the cross hall. ``>> they do a lot of entertaining

``>> you know what it leads to? ``leads to one of the most ``beautiful spots to the white ``house, the main entrance ``hallway, and i've always wanted ``to do this. ``stop here for a second. ``>> okay. ``>> no a little further up. ``give me your hand. ``>> other hand out, like princess ``diana and john travolta. ``>> go to that picture. ``>> happened right here. ``>> john travolta and princess ``diana dancing here during a ``state dinner. ``speaking of state dinners, if ``you walk over here. ``>> this is what they call the ``grand staircase. ``>> this is where the president, ``the first lady and whoever the ``special dignitary they are ``entertaining, they come down and ``they stand on the landing here, ``photos. ``>> when you are at the white ``house, it goes without saying ``you're surrounded by history, ``are the chairs, the lights and ``most especially the portraits. ``there are presidential official ``portraits hanging everywhere. ``this, of course, was bill ``clinton, the first portrait ``african-american artist. ``>> and by the way, if you walk

``is looking straight across the ``entrance hallway at a portrait, ``i don't know, you guys will have ``to move. ``this might be hard to see here ``but president george w. bush. ``>> and i'm told actually that ``most of the portraits stay in ``their spots but they always have ``the two most recent ``administrations represented ``right here. ``>> lead the way as our game of ``trivia continues. ``>> so we go back into the cross ``hall. ``just about to go into the red ``room but don't miss this shot ``right here because this happens ``to be perhaps the most famous ``portrait of a president, ``president john f. kennedy, and ``this has found a home here, a ``place where people are able to ``look at it the and when they ``have visitors here people often ``imagine. ``>> quickly walk past but here's ``a beautiful portrait of ronald ``reagan in the background here. ``this leads us now into the red ``room which, by the way, was not ``always red. ``it was turned red -- actually i ``think it was dolley madison, if ``you can look up on the wall ``there. ``>> it was yellow in dolley ``madison's day and later turned ``red. ``>> and other great events here.

``margaret thatcher and ronald ``reagan held a meeting in this ``room. ``don't know what they talked ``about, but it was obviously an ``historic occasion. ``>> i have a picture from this ``room that i really like. ``it's the bush family, bush 41 ``and bush 43 and children. ``it was taken right here in the ``red room, and if you look ``closely, yes, you can spy our ``friend jenna bush hager in her ``younger days right there. ``>> want to continue. ``>> yes. ``>> if we now move over here to ``our left we're kind of going in ``a big circle coming in off the ``south portico. ``>> in fact, this is where we ``opened a few minutes ago looking ``out at the washington monument ``just to orient everybody. ``>> the blue room, where ``president obama was sworn in for ``his second term in 2013. ``it began on a sunday, so list ``first oath was taken here and a ``more public oath was then ``conducted the next day. ``>> the blue room was not always ``blue. ``it was once rerksd and can you ``name the president who was ``married in this very room, matt. ``>> no. ``>> it was grover cleveland. ``can you name who he married.

``>> no, frances h ho lsom in june ``1886. ``>> harry truman's staff notice ``that had this chandelier was ``actually swaying. ``you know what that meant, ``problems with the ceiling. ``>> nothing good. ``>> exactly. ``they decided that this room and ``the entire area needed a ``renovation, so they shut down ``the white house, and a lot of ``structural work was done. ``>> well, it's very beautiful. ``the white house, again, has been ``so nice to grant us such access, ``and now i think we're about to ``meet some of the white house's ``most famous residents. ``come on, guys. ``we've got bo and sonny obama, ``and hello, dale, thank you for ``bringing them in. ``>> good to see you. ``>> here we've got bo and sonny ``is the little one. ``sonny is a bit of rascal. ``>> she has a lot of energy. ``>> hello. ``>> hello. ``>> good to see you. ``>> bo is what 7. ``>> 4. ``>> 7 and 4, yeah. ``>> so cute. ``>> and from my experience these ``dogs get -- they sort of have

``the run of the place. ``they can go where they want. ``they have great grounds and have ``fun out there. ``>> portuguese water dogs. ``>> beautiful dogs. ``>> remember the obamas promised ``the little girl they have earned ``a puppy because they went ``through the campaign as ``youngsters. ``>> these are great dogs. ``>> dale, thank you so much for ``bringing them in. ``i think we were more excited ``about this moment than anything ``else. ``>> it's really, really cool. ``>> we're going to have much, ``much more from the white house. ``more of exclusive conversation ``with president obama. ``why he says the white house can ``be very isolating and how it's ``changed him as a dad. ``>> we're back with much more on ``a very special tuesday morning, ``but, first, these messages. v @ you' re unpacking already? @ yeah, help me find some mugs. v sure. v (beep)

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`` back now on a tuesday ``morning, more of our special ``edition of "today" live from the ``white house, and carson is here, ``and we don't have the original ``room but will the red room do? ``>> it is doing just fine. ``thank you. ``we asked you to send in some ``questions using the ``the #whitehousetoday. ``got a couple. ``let's get right to them. ``tons of questions coming in so ``thank you so much. ``let's get to marge's who writes ``does anyone in the president's ``family, including the president,

``midnight to have a snack in the ``kitchen? ``the answer is absolutely yes. ``anything in the kitchen is fair ``game. ``first family can make a list, ``the staff will go out and get ``whatever they want. ``they can go down there and have ``that and, of course, enjoy it. ``there is a smaller kitchen on ``the floor where they sneak so at ``midnight if they want something ``quick they can go there. ``angela writes in who else ``besides the president actually ``lives, there it is, in the white ``house. ``the answer is no one. ``just the president and the first ``family are here. ``the house is obviously staffed ``24/7, but everybody is on ``rotation so no one actually ``actually lives here. ``back in the 19th century some ``staff did live here, but tad's ``staff and workers have their own ``places. ``thanks for the questions. ``follow the conversation on all ``of the "today" show social ``accounts using the ``the #whitehousetoday. ``>> great. ``want to bring in a special ``guest, jason goldman the chief ``digital officer here at the ``jason ``jason, good morning. ``thanks for having us. ``you have news to share in

``partnership with facebook and ``the state of the union. ``>> we recently launched the ``president's facebook page and ``tonight we'll be doing our first ``experiment with facebook live. ``see the president live and talk ``about what he's thinking about ``with the state of the union ``sometime in the afternoon. ``>> jason, twitter recently ``released a list of its most ``re-tweeted tweets of 2015. ``yeah, the first one was one ``direction. ``okay. ``>> all right. ``>> that's tough to compete with. ``>> second one also one ``direction, third one one ``direction and number four was ``one direction also you but from ``president obama we got in here ``on the list. ``his reaction to the supreme ``court's gay marriage ruling last ``year and another moment that ``went viral. ``the president surprised some ``tourists on his way to a ``meeting. ``why do you think moments like ``that get so much attention. ``>> i think fundamentally the ``internet is a platform for ``conversation and people are ``looking to connection and an ``opportunity is an opportunity to ``see people behind the lens. ``i think you do this really well ``with the "today" showers, the ``stuff you've been doing morning ``such behinds-of-hind the scenes,

``a good example of that and the ``kind of things people look for. ``>> this is the new normal the ``way that the president and the ``white house staff are all using ``social media, whether it's ``twitter. ``i know the white house just ``opened up a snapchat account, ``officially make snapchat legit. ``>> we started that yesterday, ``and we've been posting some ``snaps here this morning, ``sneakily some of you guys, as ``you've been recording here on ``the white house, and it's a way ``of showing, you know, what's ``going on as the white house as ``we're getting red for sotu and ``snapchat is a great way to show ``that energy. ``>> he just went a little initial ``on us. ``>> we got, it we got if. ``>> jason, thank you. ``>> good to have you here. ``were in your house, have to ``remember that. ``al is on the move outside in the ``first lady's garden. ``hey, al. ``>> this is the white house ``kitchen garden. ``it was planted spring of 2009 by ``first lady michelle obama with ``the help of some local ``elementary school kids. ``it is a constant supply of fresh

``produce for the first family and ``also for events that they have ``here at the white house. ``we're going to be back here in ``the garden, and not too far from ``here is where the president ``works out on the basketball ``court. ``guess what, i'll be coming back ``during the growing season as the ``weather gets a little bit better ``to check on the progress of the ``garden along with the first lady ``all right. ``let's show you what's going on ``for today. ``we are looking at some snow ``showers. ``lakes. ``it's also going to reinforce ``some lake-effect snow so some ``areas may pick up two feet of ``snow. ``wet weather in the pacific ``northwest and windy conditions. ``plenty of sunshine through the ``gulf and back west and brutal ``cold temperatures in the plains ``with dangerous windchills that

``that's what's going on ``>> and that is your latest ``weather. ``matt and savannah. ``>> all right, al. ``thanks. ``now to more of our exclusive ``conversation with president ``obama as he prepares for ``tonight's state of the union ``address. ``>> we covered a lot of subjects ``and we cover a lot of ground. ``we actually toured the white ``house as we talked about how the ``office has changed him, both as ``a leader and as a father. ``this staircase here, where does ``this go? ``>> this goes up into the ``residence so if we have a state ``dinner or some very formal ``function michelle and i will go ``from the residence on the second ``floor and we will walk down. ``>> at the end of a long day, is ``it possible for to you walk up ``those stairs and ever leave the

``job completely downstairs? ``>> well, first of all, i never ``actually use these stairs. ``>> that's ceremonial. ``>> that's ceremonial. ``when they say they are a 24/7 ``exaggerating. ``you take it with you. ``the one time that i can take it ``behind throughout my presidency ``i've been pretty religious about ``dinner at 6:30 with michelle and ``the girls and when i'm sitting ``around the dinner table then i'm ``a dad and we spend most of our ``time listening to the girls talk ``about their days and they are ``not interested in mine that ``much. ``>> teenage talk from personal ``experience can be more harrowing ``than what happens over in the ``oval office there. ``would your family ever say that ``that's the one part of the job ``that gets difficult, the fact ``that you're never 100% except ``for those dinners that you just ``talked about away from the job? ``>> my ability to function as a

``there and engaged, was maybe ``stronger once i got to the white ``house than before because when i ``was a senator i was commuting. ``the girls were still back in ``chicago. ``>> right. ``>> when i was campaigning for ``president i was gone all the ``time, and i don't have trouble ``switching off when it comes to ``listening to malia and sasha. ``that actually is a time when i ``can kind of block everything ``else out. ``>> the first time you and i sat ``2009. ``had you been president 11 days. ``if 54-year-old barack obama ``could go back and talk to ``47-year-old barack obama who had ``only been president 11 days, ``what would you tell him that he ``didn't know about being ``president? ``>> well, i would tell him, first ``of all, that your hair is going ``to go grayer a lot faster than ``you anticipated. ``i think the most important thing

``i would say to an earlier ``version of myself would be to ``communicate constantly and with ``confidence to the american ``people because this place has a ``tendency to isolate you. ``you recognize that particularly ``during times of stress, the ``american people need to hear ``from their president in terms of ``what it is that we're trying to ``do and things i've done well ``during the campaign i've not ``always done well as president. ``>> you talk about the american ``people hearing from their ``president. ``obviously we all remember you ``stepping before the cameras and ``talking about your plans for ``executive action on gun control. ``>> yeah. ``>> and you became extremely ``emotional. ``>> yeah. ``>> i was surprised by that. ``i wasn't surprised about how i ``felt because the day that sandy ``hook happened remains one of the ``worst in my presidency and ``traveling up there for the ``memorial service and meeting ``with the families just a couple

``those teachers had lost their ``lives was as hard as anything ``i've ever done, but i didn't ``expect that evoking that would ``trigger those kinds of emotions. ``part of it is that, you know, we ``had just come back from ``christmas break. ``i had just spent time with my ``daughters. ``one of them is about to go to ``college and seeing those parent ``who i've gotten to know now over ``the course of several years and ``thinking about how any parent ``feels with that loss, it felt ``very personal to me. ``>> i would think that at an ``earlier point of your presidency ``had that feeling started to well ``up in you -- ``>> i might have clamp it had ``down. ``>> you might have suppress it ``had. ``>> yeah. ``there's no doubt that i am leers ``now. ``there have been times during the ``course. ``presidency where i've tightened ``up. ``you know, as you go into your ``last year you start realizing

``done here is going to be judged ``not by tomorrow's polls or ``today's headlines, they will be ``judged by, you know, people who ``are looking back at you 20, 30 ``years from now and say you ``better let it rip. ``>> you're starting to sound a ``little like george w. bush who ``told me one day, matt, i'm going ``to be dead when my legacy is ``decided. ``early next year, if tradition ``holds, you and mrs. obama are ``going to go to the main door of ``the white house, it will open ``and a motorcade will pull in, ``right, and the incoming ``president, whether it's a man or ``a woman going to get out of that ``car. ``how much jeopardy will your ``legacy be in if that person is ``not a democrat? ``>> well, i'm going to be working ``hard to make shower that it's a ``democrat and there's no doubt ``that given what the republican ``candidates have said that there ``are going to be some things that ``i think are really important ``that they are going to try to ``reverse. ``even something as controversial ``in the republican party as

``obamacare. ``when something works or the ``evidence shows that it's helping ``people and you want to stop it ``just for ideological reasons, it ``difficult. ``you know, certainly when they ``start dealing with foreign ``policy and if they think that ``somehow by talking a little ``tougher they are going to ``somehow change the complexities ``of the middle east, for example, ``turns out that's not how it ``works, and so i think there is a ``really use ful ful awakening that ``thanks place when you walk into ``this office. ``a lot of the campaign rhetoric ``you realize has to give way to ``some very hard tough realities. ``>> just a little more of our ``exclusive conversation with the ``president conducted monday here

``else is here at the white house, ``nbc national correspondent peter ``alexander. ``hi, peter. ``>> not a bad spot. ``good to see you this morning. ``>> what have you got? ``>> we focused on the president's ``speech whiter, cody keenan, may ``have seen him and texted me at ``3:50 a.m. and said finally ``wrapping up tonight and what's ``impress sieve the collaborative ``effort. ``he says he feels like he's a ``perpetual grad student but ``imagine that your professor is ``the president. ``he took us inside the ``preparations in his first ever ``television interview. ``>> we honor those who walked so ``we could run! ``we must run so our children ``soar! ``>> reporter: behind the ``president's celebrated speeches ``he's the man tasked with ``translating images into words. ``>> this is the land of hope and ``dreams. ``this is where the magic happens. ``>> reporter: this corner ``basement office. ``>> no windows. ``the white house doctors give me ``vitamin d. ``>> reporter: cody keenum takes ``his boss' hand scribbled notes ``like these.

``>> reporter: when you nail it. ``>> and turns it into powerful ``presidential prose. ``>> if prayer was made of sound, ``the skies over england that ``night would have deafened the ``world. ``>> reporter: ahead of president ``obama's last state of the union ``address we caught up with keenan ``in the midst of a coffee-fueled ``48-hour writing binge. ``>> sir. ``>> reporter: including an oval ``office meeting with the ``president. ``the final days of a two-month ``marathon to perfect 6,000 words. ``where did you watch last year's ``state of the union? ``>> i watched it right here at ``>> reporter: with? ``>> chicken tenders and a ``budweiser. ``>> reporter: keenan first joined ``the obama campaign as an intern ``in 2007 becoming director of ``speech wright six years later. ``the moment you stare at a blank ``page what's going through your ``mind? ``>> equal mix of hope and fear, ``fear in that you want to know ``what to say and hope that you ``can make it into something nice. ``>> reporter: his speeches helped ``heal communities like new town ``and tucson where so many people ``struggled to find words.

``>> if there are rain puddles in ``heaven, christina is jumping in ``them tailed. ``>> reporter: the president's ``last least speech writer john ``favro says keenan captures ``emotion. ``>> coldy is a big-hearted guy ``who writes from the heart. ``>> reporter: keenan met his ``fiancee kristen, a researcher ``who fact checks his speeches. ``>> so she literally gets paid to ``tell me i'm wrong. ``>> reporter: how does that go? ``>> it's tense around state of ``the union team. ``>> reporter: that beard back, a ``superstition formed after ``keenan's first state of the ``union. ``>> it worked, and the president ``said you have to do that again. ``>> reporter: but posing as ``pirate for a presidential punch ``line, that was a one-time deal. ``>> secret service was displeased ``because i had a big metal hook ``and the president loved it and ``cracked up laughing. ``>> reporter: ``>> to make opportunity real. ``>> reporter: be. ``>> reporter: with keenan's words ``etched into history the chicago ``native and northwestern grad ``still hopes to craft one speech ``more than a century in the ``making. ``>> chicago subs coming to the ``white house world champs, that's ``why i'm still here. ``>> reporter: and with all the

``finishing touches on tonight's ``address complete, the state of ``this union has never been ``stronger. ``after pulling a couple of recent ``all-nighters, hoping that cody ``can stay awake through tonight's ``address. ``nbc will have live coverage at ``9:00 eastern, 6:00 pacific. ``>> want to play a little ``one-on-one ``one-on-one. ``>> we're right here on the white ``house basketball court. ``i don't know if this has ever ``been seen live.

``local newe're staying on top of breaking news this morning in east price hill. a father mistakes his son for an intruder... shooting the 14 teen year old inside their home. richard chiles is live with the new details. richard? we're also keeping an eye on

this is a live look along harrison avenue.. on the west side. accidents... this morning. let's go to kyla woods for a check on traffic. kyla woods has a news 5 traffic update. kyla? a few flurries or snow showers are possible in the early hours

of any snow will begin arriving in between 8-10am. snow and wind will increase in intensity through the morning commute. a winter weather advisory is in effect for the entire area after midnight though 7pm tuesday. 1-2 inches of snow is expected with the highest amounts as you move north of the ohio river. winds will also increase even more on tuesday as gust could approach 40mph. temperatures will fall during

``anyway, you know, our access ``here at the white house has been ``extraordinary, but, of course, ``this isn't the first time that ``the "today" show has visited the ``nation he's most famous address. ``>> its address is 1600 ``pennsylvania avenue, known, of ``course, as the white house. ``>> good morning, mr. president. ``>> good morning, dave. ``>> i've dodged your question. ``>> certainly, you're on live ``television so say whatever you ``like. ``>> president clinton, nice to ``meet you. ``mate lauer. ``>> nice to see you again. ``>> welcome to the white house. ``thank you very much. ``>> how happy are you not to be ``running for anything? ``>> not as happy as michelle. ``>> for nearly 60 years "today" ``has brought the people's house ``into people's homes. ``>> beautiful mansion, is it not? ``>> all starting in 1960. ``>> i'm fascinated. ``and kind of proud, too, because, ``you know, i own a piece of that. ``i pay taxes. ``>> you own a piece of that, big

``>> just one year later "today" ``made history when dave garrowway ``the white house. ``>> i'm delighted to have this ``chance through dave garrowway ``who is the first television ``interview with any president on ``a regularly scheduled program. ``>> when "today" goes inside the ``doors of 1600 pennsylvania ``avenue, often its residents end ``up in the hot seat. ``>> you know, you wouldn't want ``me to have -- ``>> oh, yes, i would. ``>> -- any problems. ``>> ear very hard on female ``reporters, mr. president. ``>> i'm hard on all reporters. ``>> there have been unscripted ``moments and unexpected visitor ``arriving during a live tour of ``barbara bush. ``>> look who wandered in, ``president bush, and can you ``stick around and talk with us. ``>> katie stayed with president ``bush for an impromptu live ``interview that lasted 18 ``minutes, an iconic moment in ``"today" history. ``>> do you have any knowledge. ``iran-contra arms for hostages ``deal?

``>> absolutely no, and no one has ``suggested i did. ``>> and at times the pressures of ``the presidency have been on full ``display. ``>> were you made -- ``>> my job is to protect this ``country, matt, and i'm going to ``within the law, and i can get ``second guessed by people all the ``time by people who don't live in ``the united states. ``september 11 was a bad day. ``for us it was a change of ``attitude. ``>> haven't the forces of ``militant extremism, jihadism ``grown strong on your watch? ``>> we've been continually able ``to maintain pressure on al qaeda ``in that region. ``>> are we safer under your ``watch? ``>> i believe we're safer. ``>> and "today's" visit to the ``white house have offered a look ``at the first family at home. ``>> speaking of the very actist ``roosevelt children, i understand ``they used to roller skate in ``this room as did amy carter. ``>> that's right. ``>> your grandchildren? ``>> no, i do not. ``look at these beautiful floors, ``no, i do not. ``>> i taught them how to slide ``down the bannister so you can ``thank me later. ``>> very much appreciate that.

``thanks to the lessons you made. ``>> taught them the proper way, ``safety first in this house. ``>> do you ever find it difficult ``to maintain that feeling of home ``in such a public place? ``>> very rarely. ``sometimes i like to come down ``here and there's one more ``reception and the house is open ``and i can't, but most of the ``time it shows very well as a ``home as america's place. ``>> and through the years each ``family has made us feel at home. ``>> i appreciate you appearing ``here this morning on my final ``day on the "today" program. ``>> i used to worry in the old ``days about maybe being ``responsible for closing a ``theater or two and here i am ``closing out your show. ``>> we are in the white house ``kitchen where, among other ``things, you brew beer, while ``we're having this beer. ``>> hey, bernie, you know al. ``this is al. ``>> he's not very impressed. ``>> 63% of the people admit to ``kissing their dog. ``>> we kiss ours. ``>> you're part that have group. ``>> >> i wouldn't say on a ``regular basis, but, yeah, i've ``been there. ``>> so has a lot of history here

``think anything like today ever. ``>> never. ``>> another history-making ``moment. ``>> you got a check of the ``weather. ``>> you bet you. ``what's happening for today, ``looking at a lot of snow making ``its way through the great lakes ``as a clipper moves through. ``we're also looking hat more wet ``weather and snow in the pacific ``northwest with windy conditions. ``southern tier of the country ``looking pretty good with plenty ``of sunshine. ``a few showers down in southern ``florida. ``and for tonight's state of the ``union address, we may actually ``see some snow here in the ``nation's capital in the ``afternoon with windy conditions. ``partly cloudy tonight as people ``are streaming into the capitol. ``it will make it feel like that's ``about 22 degrees outsa few flurries or snow showers are possible in the early hours this morning, but the bulk of any snow will begin arriving in between 8-10am. snow and wind will increase in intensity through the morning commute. a winter weather advisory is in midnight though 7pm tuesday. 1-2 inches of snow is expected with the highest amounts as you ohio river. winds will also increase even more on tuesday as gust could approach 40mph. temperatures will fall during

``>> that's your latest weather. ``>> all right, al. ``thanks. ``coming up, matt and savannah ``head into the white house ``kitchen just to give you a sense ``of how big this place is. ``they are having to hustle just ``to get there in time. ``after they will have a lovely ``meal once they do get there as ``we're entertained by the marine ``band.

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unlike fish oil, megaredr is easily absorbed t by your body. v megared. r the difference ist easy to absorb. @around here, a buckeye in@your pocket is lucky. and as the newest member of@the lucky buckeye company, it's my job to make surer that every buckeye r is as lucky as can be. t this one... everyone thoughttwas a lost cause. stick a fork in it,rit's done. well, i say, you never ever@give up on a buckeye. r (inaudible whispering) r (slot machines chiming) she's a buckeyex whisperer! v (music) `` and we're back now on this ``tuesday morning with more of our ``unprecedented tour of the white ``house. ``>> and so wonderful to be here ``in the white house kitchen and

``executive chef chris commerford, ``been the chef for ten years and ``worked in the white house ``kitchen for 20 years. ``thank you for having us. ``>> thank you for having us, ``into. ``>> anything special about the ``state of the union morning for ``the obamas. ``did they say, okay, we can have ``comfort food today. ``>> today, we're really stoked. ``everything is in place, so we're ``just getting ready for the lunch ``and for the reception as well ``tonight, but i'm going to show ``you a recipe later hon. ``>> do you tend to make ``predominantly healthy food for ``the obamas? ``>> we try to make predominantly ``healthy foods for the obamas and ``specially we have the kitchen ``garden out there which is ``basically like a few steps in ``the backyard so as a chef it's a ``great luxury for me to be able ``to go outside and grab the food. ``>> what are we makeing? ``>> a shaved broccoli and chive ``salad ``salad. ``it's very healthy.

``been great and we had broccoli ``and chive in the garden. ``real re, really simple regulars ``pea. ``at home it's something that you ``can even do like cold or hot, ``but it's actually a dish that i ``was accustomed to growing up as ``a child. ``it's with fresh, you know, ``vegetables, so we're starting ``with two eggs. ``>> okay. ``we have like half a cup of ``regular flour, half a cup of ``whole wheat flour. ``we try to put a lot of whole ``grains in our recipe. ``>> as you're cooking, you're ``from the philippines, came here ``in the '80s, i believe. ``>> yes. ``>> and your first culinary job ``was at the sheraton hotel at the ``o'hare airport in chicago. ``>> yes. ``>> you couldn't have possibly ``imagined that you'd end up here ``at the white house. ``>> no, i never would have ``imagined, but it was such a ``blessing to be able to cook for ``the first family and the ``president. ``what a great honor.

``so as this is working we're just ``going to add on our milk. ``>> got to be stressful at times ``though, this is the leader of ``the free world, after all. ``>> the cool thing about work ``here is even the stress that's ``around us, we're able to -- as a ``team, i have a very good team ``behind me that pretty much makes ``it so easy for the chef to do ``what we're able to do. ``>> we'll pretend through the ``magic of television. ``>> yes, that mixture is ``complete. ``>> savannah. ``>> i'll do a little cook ``considering and matt can help ``you do the filling while this ``one gets going. ``>> so let's get that going. ``>> you want to do the ``temperature over here. ``>> real quickly, what do we have ``here? ``>> let's start with the dressing ``first, real, real, quickly, rice ``vinegar and this is honey from ``the garden as well. ``>> wow. ``>> so this here, we did almost ``like 10 pounds of honey from our ``wonderful garden.

``>> basically mix all the ``ingredients, it's an emulsified ``dressing, it works well and the ``lime juice as well and the good ``thing about the salad it could ``be a winter salad or just ``whatever. ``time of the day. ``>> savannah has done a great job ``over there. ``>> this is the dressing that ``goes on top of all of these ``ingredients. ``>> can i show off the finished ``product. ``>> that's as healthy as it gets. ``>> you can try it. ``it's really delicious. ``>> chef comerford, thank you ``very much. ``>> coming up. ``jenna bush hager. ``>> she gets a nice welcome back ``to the white house, but, first,

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`` and we welcome you back, ``everyone, to the white house on ``a very special edition of

``"today." ``the center of power in america. ``also though a real working home ``for the first family. ``>> hand who knows that better ``good morning to you. ``>> hi, guys. ``>> feels like old times. ``>> it does it. ``feels like old times. ``i always love coming back here. ``this building is it steeped in ``history, and now one woman is ``making history of her own. ``angela reed is the first woman ``to be chief usher of the white ``house. ``she works with the dedicated ``tireless crew that my family ``came to adore. ``few have the privilege to walk ``these halls, but when my family ``is asked what we miss most about ``1600 pennsylvania avenue, the ``answer is simple. ``it's not the house, it's the ``people. ``the people are who make this ``house a home. ``and chief usher angela reed is ``the person in charge of keeping ``this home running smoothly. ``>> i am just so grateful to the ``president and the first lady for ``taking a chance and bringing me

``>> reed manages the president's ``home. ``more than 100 rooms and 90 ``people, including butlers, cooks ``and florists. ``she handles everything from ``state dinners to the annual ``easter egg roll. ``>> i heard that this job came ``all places. ``>> yes, interesting story. ``so summer of 2011 i went to a ``party, it was a pool party. ``>> you were in your bikini. ``>> that's tmi, too much ``information so i met a young ``lady who told me that there was ``a position open at the white ``house for chief usher so i ``literally made a cold camp i ``goggled the white house and ``called and spoke to a young lady ``and left a message, and ``fortunately for me she took me ``seriously and passed this ``message on and someone called me ``back. ``>> soon after history was made. ``angela reed became the first

``1885. ``>> it was less about breaking a ``gender barrier. ``it really was about the ``astonishing unbelievable ``opportunity of serving the ``president and the first lady and ``their family. ``one. ``she grew up in jamaica where she ``began a career in hospitality ``and now she takes on the daily ``task of ensuring the national ``treasure remains home sweet home ``for the first family. ``>> this is really the heartbeat ``of the house. ``>> miss reed took a walk with me ``to visit some of the friends i ``met. ``>> so good to see you. ``>> good to see you again. ``>> thanks for coming to say hi. ``>> any time. ``>> what's it like working. ``>> does seem like home. ``>> vaughn everett is a beloved ``white house butler. ``>> i started working here ``barttime back in the '80s when ``president reagan was here. ``>> but i knew you as a ``7-year-old. ``>> yeah. ``>> so i don't want to make ``everybody feel old but it's been ``25-plus years. ``>> you're probably making him ``feel old.

``>> but, yeah, we've known you ``forever. ``>> can we smell this. ``yes, we can smell this. ``this is one of my favorite ``places. ``>> hi, guys, welcome home. ``>> on my grandfather's ``newsration day the white house ``flower shop was my first stop. ``my sister and i made bouquets ``for my grandparent's bedside. ``>> she is brings heart and ``support to tus and that's really ``important. ``she runs from me because i try ``to hug her too much. ``>> hi, dale. ``>> and a trip to the white house ``wouldn't be complete without a ``big hug from one of my favorites ``and beasley and barney's too. ``dale hayne sea legend. ``he has worked at the white house ``for more than 40 years and has a ``special way it its four-legged ``residents, both past and ``present. ``>> i actually dub dale the dog ``whisperer. ``he's phenomenal. ``>> barney and beasley loved us ``but who do they love the most, ``you know it. ``dale. ``>> always.

``>> returning here is like a ``dream. ``>> visiting old friends and ``appreciating this great house ``once again. ``>> and now the woman who runs it ``is living her dream. ``>> what would you say to that ``little girl from jamaica, do you ``think she would be believe you'd ``be sitting here right now? ``>> well, she would believe it ``because i am that little girl. ``however, for other little girls ``who may not think that's ``possible, i think it's really a ``combination of hard work, focus, ``desire and really opening that ``door when opportunities present ``itself. ``>> so i feel really lucky that ``whenever i come back here ``everybody is so warm and so ``welcoming. ``i was here in june, a couple ``summers ago, to interview ``president obama for father's ``day, and it's so fun to see ``these people since sigh of known ``since i was 7 years old. ``they came. ``there's buddy who i would go ``talk to about football and ``chris, who y'all just

``interviewed who used to make me ``my favorite bean tacos, and you ``know what, i really miss that ``oatmeal and latte, too, but when ``people ask us, you know, what is ``it like to live in the magical ``place, it's a people that make ``that enough. ``we miss them. ``>> you miss them and they miss. ``>> you and from you were just a ``little girl worked so hard to ``make you feel comfortable. ``>> barbara and i watched the ``inauguration, the parade, and we ``came over early because, of ``course, we were 7 years old, ``couldn't wait to get into the ``white house, and we got into ``this door and nancy clark, who ``was the head florist, met us and ``said come into the flower shop ``and make bouquets for your ``grandparents and we did, and ``what was really special, she's ``since passed away, but she did ``the flowers at my wedding. ``the fact that we got to be with ``these people for so many years. ``>> and we referred to it just ``briefly this morning, but when ``we all arrived here in a group ``at 5:15 in the morning and we ``came to the first security ``checkpoint, the nice man there

``on his speaker say twinkle is ``back at the white house, and i ``thought it was real moving. ``>> my code word was twinkle, not ``to be confused with tinkle. ``>> but when you were naughty, it ``was. ``>> probably wanted to call me ``tinkle, but, you know, it's ``funny because to watch you guys ``come in here and the magic that ``you feel, you've done ``everything. ``you've interviewed everybody, ``but it feels like that for ``people that have lived here, ``too. ``to be able to return. ``>> takes the cake. ``>> feels magical. ``>> it does, thank you. ``>> thank you very much. ``we're back in a moment on a ``tuesday morning. ``this is "today," very special

`` goes without saying this is ``a morning we will not soon ``forget and we have to thank the ``white house, its incredible ``staff, the obamas for welcoming ``our show into their residence, ``and it's been incredible to kind ``of live the history and see ``these beautul places. ``i covered the white house for ``all these years. ``i've never been to some. ``places we went this morning. ``>> what about our crew. ``>> yeah. ``>> such an amazing job of ``putting this all together. ``>> i've never heard the staff of ``the white house say on so many ``occasions you want to go where? ``they said that all morning long. ``by the way, we've mentioned ``several times today the ``president delivering his final ``state of the union address ``tonight. ``you can see it right here hon ``nbc, 9:00 on the east coast,

``how many selfies were taken this ``morning? ``>> not enough. ``>> too many. ``>> i love the picture with you ``and matt as john travolta and ``lady di. ``>> couldn't resist. ``>> just been an absolutely ``beautiful morning and so ``thankful to be here and again ``want to thank the white house ``and our crew and our staff for ``this special day. ``we want to leave you with some ``beautiful sights and sounds of ``the morning that was. ``>> that's right. ``here's a little bit of our ``experience at 1600 pennsylvania ``avenue. ``we'll see you in a little while. ``white house. ``i have to say that qualifies as ``special. ``>> the cool scale this one is ``off the charts. ``>> shall we go inside. ``what do you do, just knock. ``>> welcome to the white house. ``>> we've kind of taken over the ``white house, a great view of the ``south lawn. ``let's get a first check of the ``weather from the white house. ``al is outside what's called the ``navy mess. ``>> the greatest to go cup in the ``world. ``can i get a large oatmeal. ``matt, can i get you anything? ``>> this is called the green room

``>> into the red room, which, by ``the way, was not always red and ``the blue room where president ``second term. ``you're greeting us on the final ``eve of the state of the union. ``>> got a lot of things going for ``us. ``turns out we're not as divided. ``>> might run into a senior ``administration official or ``perhaps the vice president of ``the united states. ``>> i think probably there's been ``no vice president and president ``closer than he and i. ``>> bo and sunny obama. ``morning than anything else. it's about time the taco...camer out of its shell. @ unleash the power of dough. t give it a pop. that sound. like nails on at chalkboard. r

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mistaking the boy for an intruder. the shooting happened around 630 this morning inside a home in the 1200 block of blanchard avenue. police say the father walked the boy to school but the teen wanted to skip class so he returned home allegedly sneaking into the basement. the teen died from his injuries. kyla woods has a news 5 traffic update. kyla? a few flurries or snow showers are possible in the early hours this morning, but the bulk of any snow will begin arriving in between 8-10am. snow and wind will increase in

a winter weather advisory is in effect for the entire area after midnight though 7pm tuesday. 1-2 inches of snow is expected with the highest amounts as you move north of the ohio river. winds will also increase even more on tuesday as gust could approach 40mph. temperatures will fall during

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tamron. ``the reason you're hearing that ``strong because as you've seen ``all morning "today" has been ``live at the white house, ``residence. ``natalie and al are getting in ``>> yeah. ``>> how about jenna bush hager. ``>> opening the door. ``>> welcoming the gang. ``>> welcoming. ``was. ``>> was once, absolutely. ``there you go. ``that's the entrance there, and ``as willie mentioned, an ``unprecedented view. ``we've all the honor of going to ``the white house but never seen ``it from this vantage point. ``i was looking at social media. ``it was enjoyable to see all of ``the history buffs really getting ``into what we were seeing there, ``politics aside, this is the ``nation's house. ``this house belongs to the ``people, and you get a chance to ``see your home that you own. ``>> natalie and al are going to ``take us through a little bit ``what have they saw this morning,

``president obama's final state of ``the union address. ``earlier he did speak to matt ``about that speech tonight and ``some of the challenges he faces. ``>> as you stand in that room, ``you will be looking out over a ``room that arguably is as divided ``as it has ever been. ``do you see that as a failure of ``your presidency? ``you came to town saying it was ``about hope and change. ``>> right. ``>> you were going to change the ``tone in washington. ``>> right. ``>> you wanted to unite people, ``and they are not united. ``is it a failure? ``>> it's a regret. ``i could not be prouder of what ``we've accomplished, and ``sometimes we look at the past ``through rose-colored glasses. ``it's been pretty divided in the ``past. ``there's been times where people ``beat each other with canes. ``>> it was interesting to hear ``the conversation, but also as ``they spoke sort of weaving their ``way through this incredible ``place and on the walking tour ``matt also asked president obama ``about how he balances his role ``as a president with family man

``to his wife and two daughters. ``>> when they say that this is a ``24/7 hour job on this one they ``are not exaggerate ing. ``you take it with you. ``the one time when i really can ``leave it behind is throughout my ``presidency i've been pretty ``religious about dinner at 6:30 ``with michelle and the girls, and ``when i'm sitting around the ``dinner table, then i'm a dad, ``and we spend most of our time ``listening to the girls talk ``about their days, and they are ``not interested in mine that ``much. ``my ability to function as a ``present father, a guy who is ``there and engaged was maybe ``stronger once i got to the white ``house than before because when i ``was a senator i was commuting. ``the girls were still back in ``chicago. ``>> right. ``>> when i was campaigning ``presiden i was gone all the ``time, and i don't have trouble ``switching off when it comes to

``>> and it's interesting now when ``the family leaves the white ``house, you'll have a college ``>> yes. ``>> and you think about the image ``of those little girls on that ``stage in chicago and now they ``are young women headed to that ``journey of higher education like ``so many others, but the balance, ``it was interesting, and ``obviously the meaty part of of ``this is the state of the union, ``this being his final state of ``the union and by all accounts ``from the white house intel we ``will have some big headlines ``>> and it was interesting ``hearing him talk to matt about ``how at this point in his run, in ``>> yeah. ``>> he's ready to say what's on ``his mind and i think you've seen ``that over the last year. ``>> savannah got a chance to sit ``biden. ``you heard matt ask president ``back. ``there was a recent interview ``with mr. biden where many ``interpreted that he was maybe ``regretting his decision not to ``president.

``>> i made the right decision. ``i'm positive of that and the ``right decision for my family, ``and in terms of the timing that ``was available. ``what i meant was, and i was ``being directly honest was, that ``i cared deeply about the plight ``of the middle class and a whole ``range of other issues, and if -- ``it's the best for in the world ``to have your views made known ``and try to convince the public ``of the views, but we have a full ``year left as president and vice ``president, and we have a lot ``more to do. ``>> for you is there no scenario ``in which you could see yourself ``getting into this race in 2016? ``>> i've learned never to say no, ``but i can't imagine one. ``i can't imagine one. ``if i win the lottery maybe, $1.4 ``billion. ``everybody says i'm going to ``return. ``well, i'll run if i -- i'm only ``joking. ``that's a joke. ``>> got to love vice president ``biden, joking about the lottery ``and getting in on the lottery ``like everyone else. ``>> he makes news. ``i regret every day not getting ``in the race and don't think i

``could do it with my family and ``last night impressed about ``bernie sanders and saying what ``he's saying and maybe meaning it ``more than hillary clinton. ``even if he's not in it he'll be ``a part of the democratic race. ``>> and to be honest i think ``people want to hear from him. ``seems like folks on both sides, ``people independents, people not ``quite sure what party they want ``to align with, they see this ``voice as a trustful person so ``we'll see. ``meanwhile, al had some pretty ``cool highlights to show us ``earlier from the navy mess hall. ``the family theater room. ``i don't think i've ever even ``seen a picture that have room ``before, al, and there you were ``laying back. ``>> well, what was interesting, ``that's the navy mess. ``that started in 1951 by harry ``truman. ``this is the theater where the ``family watched "star wars" this ``past weekend. ``of course, there's the truman ``ball cone, and we all shot hoops ``on the basketball court. ``we ended up taking a bunch of ``selfies, probably a record ``number of selfies i think for ``us. ``>> i think so. ``>> matt, savannah, natalie, ``carson hand me, had a good time.

``did some blue room self ilgs. ``i got -- i took a selfie or two ``in the white house theater which ``was fun, holding a basketball. ``>> all fun shooting some hoops. ``i think a lot of us have, you ``know, been here, if you've even ``done a tour of the white house, ``maybe you've seen some of the ``rooms that we showed you, but ``you got a real sense of the ``behind-the-scenes access that we ``had today. ``it was truly remarkable, and the ``white house staff, i've got to ``just say. ``>> amazing. ``>> the most gracious, wonderful ``staff. ``they made sure from the ``beginning of the day till now ``that we were escorted ``everywhere, that, you know, we ``were well taken care of and ``really have to thank them. ``>> i couldn't find that door ``that i heard the creaking. ``door opening where vice ``president biden. ``i can't imagine any circumstance ``that i would be in, but, you ``never say never. ``i love that. ``>> exactly. ``>> so for people -- ``>> such an incredible day. ``we also got to spend time, ``willie and tamron, with sunny

``most famous resident here at ``1600 pennsylvania avenue. ``>> portuguese water dogs. ``>> these dogs were so well ``behaved and did not make a ``people entire time. ``>> i wish our kids were that ``good. ``>> that's true. ``>> that's amazing. ``>> it's been a remarkable day. ``>> that's a great picture. ``>> and we've got to say, too, to ``our crew, they have been working ``on this day for so long now, ``that we pulled it off, and all ``thanks to them. ``>> yeah. ``the crew. ``>> they do the hard work for us. ``>> our producers and writers, ``really was amazing. ``>> it was extraordinary to watch ``from here and you see the social ``media traffic. ``i think people really get the ``magnitude of what was happening, ``that this was an event for ``morning television and for ``obviously the white house staff. ``i'm sure they were excited as ``you mentioned as well. ``but it was exceptional to watch ``it play how the. ``>> although you get a real sense ``of, okay, get out. ``>> but there is a state of the ``union today. ``it's like okay, okay. ``>> they are very busy. ``>> a lot going on.

``nice having you, but don't hit ``you where the good lord split ``you. ``>> notice eurooutside at 9:01. ``>> as we were leaving they were ``letting tour groups in. ``>> oh, cool. ``>> today is very much a normal ``day even though it is the state ``of the union address tonight. ``they still allow the tourists in ``and traffic as usual, so we had ``to cut through some of the ``tourist traffic to get over here ``to our position on the north ``lawn. ``>> but we made, it just barely. ``>> and al, we saw you in the ``garden, the first lady's garden. ``i know you'll go back later when ``the weather is more per might ``and the weather is more ``seasonable for things to grow. ``tell us about the weather today. ``>> frigid here and colder in ``other parts of the country. ``the windchills are brutal. ``we've got a clipper coming ``across. ``it will bring more snow to the ``northeast and lake-effect snow. ``but we may see snow here in the ``nation's capital sometime this ``afternoon. ``that clipper will also bring ``heavy snow to maine and then ``behind it those lake-effect

``snows will start kicking in. ``look at these temperatures. ``it's going to feel like 2 below ``in chicago and 7 above in ``cincinnati and 6 in cleveland ``and 13 in st. louis, and then ``things will finally start to ``warm up a bit, but wednesday ``that cold air gets here into the ``northeast as well, so everybody ``is going to need to bundle up. ``>> `` all right. ``that's it. ``now we've got to get out. ``>> move it. ``>> get out.

``you've got to get off the lawn. ``>> get off my lawn! ``>> great job, guys. ``great job. ``>> nice job. ``see you back here tomorrow, ``guys. ``>> thank you. ``coming up next here. ``you know him as sawyer from the ``hit tv show "lost" and josh ``holloway is teaming up with his ``"lost" producer starting a new ``series called r you both have a perfect driving record. perfect. rno tickets. no accidents. rthat is until one of you clips a food truck, ` ruining your perfect record. v yeah. r now you would think your insurance company `would cut you some slack, right? v no. r your insurance rates go through the roof... r your perfect record doesn't get you anything. vanything. vperfect. t for drivers` with accident forgiveness, @ liberty mutual won't raiset your rates @ due to your first accident. r see car insurancer in a whole new light. @ liberty mutual insurance. r dare to rock nude. @ new the rock nudes palette @ from maybelline new york. @ our 12-shadow collection... r is edited for edge. r from quietly quartz... t to heavy metal. @ maybelline's the rock nudes. r

r maybelline new york. r make delicious recipes @ that are lighter in calories and added sugar when you use splenda r no calorie sweetener. think sugar, t use splenda more "sit" per roll. sbounty is two times morew absorbent. r so one roll of bounty @ can last longer than thosetbargain brands. @so you get more "life" per roll. bounty. the long-lasting quickert picker upper. r chobani simply 100 . nit's the only light greek yogurtrrr with zero preservatives. @ to love this life is to liver it...naturally. the flu virus. it's a really big deal. and with fever, aches, and chills, mom knows it needs a big solution: an antiviral. don't kid around with the flu, call your doctor

within the first 48 hours of symptoms and ask about prescription tamiflu. attack the flu virus at its source with tamiflu, an antiviral that helps stop r it from spreading in the body. r tamiflu in liquid form is fda approved @ to treat the flu in people two weeks of age and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu tell your doctor nursing, health conditions, medicines. if you develop an allergic reaction, a severe rash, unusual behavior, stop taking tamiflu and call your doctor immediately. children and adolescents in particular may be at an increased risk of seizures, confusion, or abnormal behavior. the most common side effects are mild to moderate nausea and vomiting. anti-flu? go antiviral with tamiflu. `` for six years we've watched ``josh holloway try to escape a

``mysterious tropical island as ``sawyer on the hit tv series ``"lost." ``sawyer is still there and josh ``is here with us as he's reunited ``for a new series called "call ``any." ``take a look. ``>> i know it might not seem it, ``benefit. ``>> come out there with me, ``snider. ``not the greens on the flats. ``let me show you a few things and ``tell me if you still believe ``that. ``>> there need to be some ``controls in place. ``otherwise, it would be anarchy, ``but all of this, it's temporary. ``once we've satisfied their ``needs, they will leave. ``everything will go back to ``normal. ``>> what needs? ``>> and it will go back to ``normal. ``>> good morning. ``>> this is good. ``we're all pulled ``n.congratulations on it. ``>> thank you. ``>> we're going on a new journey ``with you. ``>> yes, you are. ``it's a fun one. ``i don't know how fun -- it's

``it's a little stressful at the ``beginning, i would say. ``>> kind of like "lost." ``>> stress can be funny. ``>> tell me if i'm describing ``this right. ``it's kind of like a dystopian ``los angeles sometime in the ``future but not too far in the ``future and what's happened? ``what's going hon? ``>> well, it's bomb ten months ``since the arrival of an enemy ``unlike we've ever faced before, ``so they were strong enough not ``to completely destroy the world. ``that says something, so it's -- ``it's still los angeles. ``there's still palm trees. ``there's still people in cafes ``running around in your normal ``life, seemingly. ``however, it's kind of more like ``world war ii paris where you see ``the old photos of someone ``sitting in a cafe in their fur

``coat and then there's nazi storm ``troops going down the ``champs-elysees. ``it's about that. ``it's about colonization. ``it's about the choices that you ``have to make under those ``circumstances, whether to resist ``and face those consequences, to ``cooperate and the pit follows of ``that so it's an espionage ``thriller with a hint of sci-fi. ``>> collaborative and you're with ``the "lost" producer there. ``was it for you, that's the ``reason that you were sold on it ``or just a sci-fi junk? ``>> well, a little bit of both. ``>> are you? ``>> a little bit of both, but ``carlton i've been wanting to ``work with carlton for many ``years. ``loss. ``schedules ``schedules, karltson a busy man ``with a few shows on air but our ``schedules didn't coincide and ``we've been watching each other's ``work and it just happened that

``called me and said i have an ``offer you can't refuse. ``shoots in l.a. ``i'm listening. ``>> i get to keep my hair long, ``i'm in. ``>> i'll shave it if you want, ``whatever you want, but it was -- ``it was great to -- feels like an ``old pair of jeans working with ``an old friend. ``we have a short hand. ``we can discuss anything. ``he's very agile creatively so ``i'm able to have input which is ``nice. ``>> got to be nice as an actor. ``we were just talking before we ``went on the air, everybody ``remembers you were in "lost" but ``"walker texas ranger." ``>> great snow. ``>> wow. ``>> yeah, baby. ``>> look at that hair. ``>> wow. ``>> talk about that hair. ``>> is that a weave? ``>> that was quite a journey, ``i'll tell you. ``that will -- i actually have ``short spike el hair, as you can ``kind of tell and then they se wp ``in this weave happened they ``waxed down moy hair to match

``look like billy ray cyrus right ``out of "achy breaky heart." ``that thing was up, long, my ``wife, girlfriend at the time and ``she is like that is so wrong. ``>> couldn't even sell her on ``that. ``>> get in the shower, first ``thing to wash it and get on the ``water and it turned to one large ``dread. ``i'm like oh, my god now i have a ``dread with spikes. ``took us about an hour for her to ``massage conditioner and get it ``all back. ``you. ``>> and hi to wear that for like ``nine days that thing. ``>> you owned it. ``>> i owned it. ``>> chuck norris. ``>> chuck. ``there were so many chucks i ``couldn't tell, there was a chuck ``over there talking to kids and a ``chuck over there on a horse. ``he had like seven chucks. ``and i'm like which one is don ``corleone of texas? ``>> good stuff. ``>> it was fantastic. ``>> the new show is fantastic as

``josh, thank you so much. ``premiers this thursday, 10:00, ``9:00 central on our sister ``network usa. `` coming up -- ``>> good job, josh. ``it's the newest series from the ``creator of "sex in the city" ``"younger" and the we'll talk ``with one of its stars hilary ``duff who has been v r we stop arthritis pain, @ so you don't have to stop. @ because you believe in go. v onward. t today's the day. t carpe diem. @ tylenol 8hr arthritis pain @ has two layers of pain relief. r the first is fast. @ the second lasts all day. @ we g ive you your day back. t what you do witht it is up to you. t tylenol . it' s olive garden' s new@ take on lighter italian fare. three new mediterraneanr inspired dishes. ` savory shrimp scampi saute ed in a mouthwatering garlic sauce. r and flavorful new! chicken piccata. rall under 575 calories.

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made for real, real life. @discover a different way to`cleanse your skin. @introducing micellar water from`garnier! @the micelles attract dirt like a`magnet @to remove makeup, cleanse and`refresh. @gentle to skin, yet surprisingly`powerful. @new micellar water, try it! @garnier `` hard to believe it's been ``more than 15 years since actress ``and singer hillary diouf came ``into our lives becoming a ``breakout star as teenage ``sensation lizzie maguire. ``>> now she's a mom with a hit tv ``v v ``series on tvland called ``"joininger. ``request the request the good to ``see you. ``>> good morning. ``>> your character killsy is ``quite a card, quite a card. ``part of the reason why this show ``is so successful and even been ``picked up for the third season, ``as we've said. ``>> we have which is awesome. ``makes us feel really good about ``season two and by the time we

``wrapped we were picked up for ``three and it was really good ``news. ``having so much fun on the show. ``so much in it for everyone, and ``really for women 20 to 50, and ``we -- we have a lot of fun. ``we do some crazy things. ``>> look at the scene. ``you're getting measured in ``underwear. ``>> yeah. ``>> i like that you call her a ``little bit of a hot mess. ``>> yeah. ``>> but you do get to sing which ``i lofrk and i think we've got a ``little clip here doing fleetwood ``mac's "little lies." ``let's see if we can listen to ``some of that `` some sweet little lies ``>> just going to listen to it. ``>> that's audio. ``>> i'm obsessed with fleetwood ``mac. ``>> are you. ``>> so scary to cover such a big ``song, but we did it for the ``promo of the show which was ``awesome to blen the two worlds. ``>> to your point about the show ``and how women, i guess, from 25 ``to 55 can relate to these ``characters. ``what was it about kelsey as ``willie said, you've called her a

``hot mess that pulled you in. ``you're not a hot mess. ``you've got it all going on. ``>> i'm not had a hot mess. ``maybe occasionally. ``>> give us an example the last ``time you were a hot mess. ``>> oh, gosh. ``pretty much every time i try to ``get to the airport it's a hot ``mess. ``there's been a few late nights ``in my life that i've been a hot ``mess but nothing too extreme. ``she is a little bit of a wild ``card but she also is super ``driven with work, an i love ``showing that side of a ``20-year-old because that's what ``your 20s are all about, right. ``you're trying to prove your ``worth but you're also willing to ``stay up too late. ``>> trying to balance fun with ``professional. ``>> we'll play a game diouf or ``bluff, variation on two things ``that are a truth and a love. ``if it's true it's a diouf and if ``it's fake it's a bluff. ``>> good with this. ``>> okay, let's go. ``>> i'm drawing a blank now. ``did i i am dying to own ``chickens. ``>> i believe that. ``i think that's true. ``>> that's true. ``>> okay. ``>> i do 1,000 crunches a day.

``>> from your body, i'm going to ``say yes, you do. ``>> you gave a little tell, you ``were smiling. ``>> total bluff. ``>> never in life. ``>> i would have believed it but ``you had a smile. ``>> this added an awkward moment ``for wilily who would have had to ``look down. ``>> i say yes, you do. ``>> got one more. ``>> what my last one was, then it ``was a bluff. ``>> i think we ended on a good ``one. ``>> that was like hard to come ``up, by the way. ``so simple. ``i like -- what is interesting ``fact. ``>> love having you here. ``say hello to luca, the does the smell of a freshlyr bound presentation r fill you with optimism? do you love your wirelessv keyboard more than certain familyv members? is your success due to a filing@ system only you understand? does printing from your tabletr to your wireless printer @ give you a jolt of confidence? @ if so, you may be gearcentric. someone who knows that the rightt office gear @ helps you do great things. and there's one place that hasv it all.

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another dose of snowfall this morning ... a live look outside through citycam. be sure to take it slow if you have to head out this morning. school closings are running at

the bottom of your screen. a check on weather and traffic just ahead. first more information to pass along on breaking news we've been following in east price hill. a father mistakes his son for an intruder... shooting the 14 teen year old inside their home. richard chiles is live with the new details. richard?

kyla? a few flurries or snow showers are possible in the early hours this morning, but the bulk of any snow will begin arriving in between 8-10am. snow and wind will increase in commute. a winter weather advisory is in effect for the entire area after midnight though 7pm tuesday. 1-2 inches of snow is expected move north of the ohio river. winds will also increase even more on tuesday as gust could approach 40mph. temperatures will fall during

v

``>> and that's your latest ``weather. ``so imagine this, willie. ``a bracelet with ain pick button

``a tracking your heart rate and a ``car that can fly. ``>> gadgets that you'll soon be ``able to find and here with some ``of the favorites is our text ``expert. ``thing, the flying car. ``>> they are actual little saying ``it will be here within a year ``which is incredible to me but ``there's 3,600 companies and then ``so showcasing gadgets at ces. ``but nothing stood out more than ``e-hang's flying car, $200,000 to ``$300,000 out in one year's time. ``you don't interest to pilot it. ``it will pilot itself. ``pretty incredible technology. ``>> why is that not a car? ``>> technically almost like a ``flying drone/flying car. ``>> but they call it a car. ``>> it's amazing. ``>> will we ever see this. ``>> i challenge the one-year time ``line that they have given it, ``but we'll see. ``>> let's start with the ``bracelets, smart bracelets.

``>> wearable technology very hot. ``wearable technology isn't always ``pretty. ``now trying to change the game. ``it's 292 and what's really cule ``about it, looks like a piece of ``jewelry. ``it will track your heart rate, ``distance and calories and what's ``neat you can tap it three times ``and go into distress mode and it ``will contact any of your said ``contacts if you have an issue. ``pairs with app, pairs with ios ``and android. ``>> so cool. ``>> tap it three times. ``i'd be worried that i have to ``think the it by sent. ``>> tamron, you asked about this ``one. ``intriguing. ``tell me a little bit about it. ``>> staying on the trend of ``smartwear. ``from ombra. ``you can see the device, just ``like the bracelet, track your ``calories and distance right ``inside the device and pairing ``with an app. ``i've been testing this out for ``the last few days, not only does ``the bra give you good support ``actually works quite well in ``real time. ``>> you do have trouble with the ``heart rate monitor. ``>> a pain in the butt.

``>> and that's one place, but ``here underneath you just put it ``there, any medical concerns, ``what are we expose ing our bodies ``to? ``>> just like any low frequency ``bluetooth device. ``>> kind of obsessed with this. ``>> what's here with the kiks. ``>> remember the pump shoe. ``>> yeah, of course. ``>> now this is the first ``connected esshoe. ``as you can see, it's inflating ``and you can deflate it with the ``app and what's need about it ``this is from a company called ``digitsole. ``you can goal the inflation and ``deflation and control the ``temperature up to 113 degrees. ``heated insoles inside here and ``it will track all of your data ``as well like distance. ``>> where can he get these. ``>> they are pretty light. ``>> very light surprisingly. ``bricks. ``>> and they also have different ``inserts you can purchase right ``now on your line and they are ``starting to build with shoe ``partners different technologies ``within the shoe to heat your ``shoe up to 113 degrees. ``>> connected shoe technologies. ``>> when can you buy these?

``>> actually out on amazon. ``this baby within the next year. ``>> let's go over to the bike. ``>> this is amazing. ``willie, i would love for you to ``get on it. ``virtual reality is the big ``thing, this ear and from oculus ``to htc and playstation, amazing ``technologies on the virtual ``reality side but not until you ``try it out. ``this is a big that comes with ``virzoom and you put on the vr ``headset. ``>> i'll let you do it, and you ``can fly and drive your race car. ``the immessive experience, oh, my ``gosh. ``having a bike that you can ``control. ``>> see, you're flying. ``>> hold down the red button. ``>> wait a minute. ``>> is this for exercise or just ``video game. ``>> look at my wings, my ``beautiful wings. ``>> you get -- you can actually ``pair it with an accessory and ``you get a whole different kind ``of workout. ``>> you like it. ``>> i'm flying, tamron, i'm

``flying. ``>> i've heard him say that once ``before after a party. ``>> thanks. `` up next, recently in hot ``pursuit of reese witherspoon on ``the big screen and now hollywood v rthis is a body of proof. @ proof of less joint pain. r and clearer skin. rthis is my body of proof that i can fightv psoriatic arthritis t with humira. ttt

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``playing bad boy sean slater on ``"east ender." ``>> you're the only person i can ``trust. ``>> four years later he ``transitsed to villainous vam ``fire for the hbo show "true ``blood." ``>> if i do this, i want you to ``be mine forever. ``>> from saving the world in the ``science fiction blockbuster ``"pacific rim." ``>> you're going to get us all ``killed and here's the thing i ``want to come back from this ``mission. ``>> to becoming a love interest ``alongside sofia vergara and ``reese witherspoon. ``>> i kind of like your smile. ``>> i'm not smiling. ``>> then i got something to look ``forward to. ``>> rob has joined hollywood's ``elite on the big screen. ``>> this to imer he's starring in ``the much anticipated film

``and first he stars in the new tv ``drama ``drama. ``rob it with us, the best version ``of him right now. ``good morning. ``>> so "second chance." ``tell us a little bit about the ``premise here. ``>> it's a wide-ranging premise. ``essentially i play jimmy ``pritchard, a 75-year-old ``ex-sheriff who is brutally and ``cruelly murdered and then given ``the chance at redemption but two ``tech billionaires. ``he's regenerated to becoming a ``35-year-old version of himself ``which is the -- the maximum ``version of himself, and then i ``solve crime on a weekly basis. ``>> ta-da. ``>> just like that. ``>> just have fun sitcom. ``>> it's all laughs. ``it's a very dark-themed tv show. ``you know, when you've got people ``like howard gordon who did ``"homeland" and x-files and ``you've got who make really dark ``stuff. ``we've actually stepped away from ``what is kind of a typical

``procedural format and made ``something a bit more -- the ``original title of this show was ``"frankenstein" and "looking ``glass" and now it's "second ``chance." ``the underlying theme of this ``it's very dark. ``>> wow. ``>> but it's a great concept. ``you've got five times human ``strength, super cool show and ``asking this summer about the ``"war craft" movie. ``gamers. ``>> and you said orgram ``doomphammer is the best ``character name in the history of ``film. ``>> if you played the game like i ``did. ``>> there i am. ``>> that's you. ``>> look at him. ``>> i've got to say, i worked out ``really hard for that. ``>> every day in the gym. ``>> every day. ``>> just eating cake. ``>> full method acting. ``>> it's a real pleasure to play ``him. ``he's a great character, and this ``film means an awful lot to me. ``it was a really important movie ``in my life because the game ``meant so much to me, and i got

``mean, he picks up people and ``head-butts them from the air. ``just a real sweet angry tough, ``mean, kind, awesome creature to ``play. ``>> just like you. ``>> just like me. ``>> that's what your wikipedia ``bio says about you. ``>> i'm either head-butting or ``i'm kind, and the film which ``comes out in june. ``>> yeah. ``>> i mean, it's anticipated and ``people have hey lost ``expectations on it, and i have ``more than anybody, and it's -- ``it's right up there. ``>> well, get ready for that ``crowd, the gamers to just ``converge and seek you out. ``>> i hope we won't disappoint ``them. ``>> congratulations on the new ``show, "second chance." ``so much going on premiers ``tomorrow night on fox. ``>> thanks, rob. ``>> how to bundle up without ``bulking you. ``my tuesday trend. ``rocks you don't understand. ``we want to stay warm but we

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`` back now with my tuesday ``trend and with winter now going ``full chill ahead we wanted to ``show you how to stay stylish and ``warm without really having to ``bulk up so we brought in my ``buddy, lifestyle ed tore of ``guilt.com. ``good morning. ``>> good morning. ``>> we've talked about this ``before. ``you don't want to feel like the ``micheline man. ``>> no. ``>> but you also want to stay ``warm. ``>> yes. ``so it's a clever balance, and ``we've got crystal here showing ``us two very clever ways to layer ``starting with underpinning ``pieces. ``>> tamron, let's start with long ``underwear. ``doesn't look like it but this is ``actually long underwear. ``>> who makes this? ``>> by cuddle duds and check out ``so it's super thin. ``home. ``>> don't even need to hide it. ``here's a second -- and you can ``get it at kohl's, just 18.99. ``>> love it. ``>> a second really easy way to ``keep that slim look is with this

``genius invention called the ``skinny shut. ``>> full disclosure, you just ``showed me this. ``i'm obsessed and want to go ``online and purchase as many as ``possible. ``>> it's so school. ``>> why is it so cool? ``>> the top part is a shirt and ``the middle part is shapewear and ``keeps a smooth line with ``sweaters. ``>> that's the cutest shapewear ``shirt i've been seen. ``>> crystal, you put on this ``sweater. ``>> and i'm going to show you ``guys how well it does. ``starts at just $49 and check ``that out. ``this is such a skinny sweater, ``and no bulkiness, super easy. ``>> can i tell you how obsessed i ``am with this look. ``love the whole thing. ``>> one more item. ``>> the big deal is when it comes ``to parkas, you want to elevate ``the parka. ``>> okay. ``you don't have to just wear them ``with jeans. ``what you want to look out for is ``a really sort of slim down ``parka. ``>> right. ``>> look for side ruching, ``tailoring. ``this one is frequents press and ``just $89.

``reasons, you don't look bulky. ``you look warm and chic. ``you look fly. ``>> the oversized pom-pom and ``every man woman and child is ``wearing in. ``>> fantastic, i love this so ``much. ``>> let's see what we have next. ``>> next up we have rashonna. ``here she comes. ``you're in your dilemma in your ``fancy dress in the golden globes ``and you have to go out and how ``do you stay warm without ruining ``your outfit. ``we started with the first ``layering piece and at guilt ``we're obsessed with the long ``classic coat and that's not all. ``take it to the next level. ``you stay glam and super warm by ``laying a faungs fur vest over. ``>> i just did this recently. ``had on a long trench and put on ``a faux fur vest over it. ``a great look in my opinion. ``>> and the yen why it works, ``tone on tone so it's elongating ``and proportion. ``>> you don't want to wear a

``>> and this faux fur vest $40 ``from loft.com. ``>> over-the-knee boot. ``>> in lieu of tight. ``don't always have to wear a ``short skirt. ``>> and don't feel like you're a ``pretty woman, over-the-knee boot ``sin appropriate, not that ``anything was wrong with "pretty ``woman" but it can look a ``little -- ``>> looks amazing. ``love the trend of wearing them ``over a long skirt. ``>> one guy in because we're ``going to throw the guys a bone ``since willie is not here. ``in our effort to throw a bone. ``come on out, you look so ``handsome and with the guy you ``put the scarf inside. ``>> they want in on the slim, ``too, so we've got the skinny ``shirt, flannel shirt from old ``navaly and the perfect light ``vest. ``>> the story of every man's ``life. ``five minutes in the mirror and ``we get all the time. ``change you, chassie, we're back

`` so we're the four people not ``at the white house. ``>> we are. ``>> ray @cable's out. tno friday night rom-com? x that's a shame. r we at time warner cable r need to apologize to you. @nwe no longer offer you an excuse r to get out of friday r romantic comedy night. @we're making a bunch of changes @at time warner cable. if you experience an outage, we're committed to getting to your home within 24 hours. and before we leave, we'll do a free whole-home check to make sure that all your connections and equipment are working great.

t [doorbell]

one system moved in and out. the second one is entering greater cincinnati. we're coming up on 10 o'clock.. let's get a check of the tri-state's most accurate forecast. a few flurries or snow showers are possible in the early hours this morning, but the bulk of any snow will begin arriving in between 8-10am. snow and wind will increase in intensity through the morning commute. a winter weather advisory is in effect for the entire area after midnight though 7pm tuesday. 1-2 inches of snow is expected with the highest amounts as you move north of the ohio river. winds will also increase even more on tuesday as gust could approach 40mph. temperatures will fall during

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