good morning. almost home. the first of two u.s. aid workers infected with ebola returning to american soil today. the first known cases ever to be treated here in the u.s. what about their prognosis. is there a public health risk? pl george badly hurt during a scrimmage for the u.s. national team. teammates and fans devastated. george is vowing to come back, better than ever. facebook goes down temporarily. online addicts deprived of photos and updates go into a advertisy. they are forced to talk to each

other. today, saturday august 2nd, 2014. announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with lester holt and erica hill. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> good morning, everyone. welcome to "today" on a saturday morning. i'm lester holt. >> i'm erica hill alongside jenna wolfe. >> we are a great bunch. we like to think we are. ahead, we have live in gaza, another intense night of fighting. israel launching a full scale of bombardment as they search for a missing soldier. >> also ahead, we are talking heart health. how to keep your heart healthy with an easy swap with your

favorite meals. this is part of our shine a lot city. the american heart association is working there to help keep people healthier. s this video has everyone talking this week. she is crying over the fact her baby brother will eventually grow up. cherish life's smallest moments. >> that will be great. we begin with the top story. that is effective of two first aid workers affected with ebola will return to the u.s. today. itis not clear if it will be brantly or nancy writebol. one will arrive today, the other set in a few days. stephanie goff has been following it. >> it will land here and either

brantly or writebol will be rushed to the hospital and into the isolation ward. the urgency to get them out of liberia has been growing. the deadly disease was taking toll on their bodies while the security situation in the country deteriorated. they were described as grave, but stable. a charity group, said emory university hospital is ready and waiting. developed with the cdc to take care of patients with highly infectious diseases. >> we can deliver a higher level of care to optimize the likelihood those patients will survive. >> reporter: it is a tightly controlled process led by the u.s. state department and the cdc. dr. brantly and writebol are being flown separately on planes like this with multiple layers of protection. the gurney will be placed in a

tent. the patient enclosed in another part of plastic. everyone on the plane in a suit head-to-toe. s.o.s. provides medical tear to people traveling overseas. this is lodgistically difficult and will risk. >> it's challenging to find a biological containment unit that is a, going to completely protect the health care provi r providers and let them have access to this patient with the disease. >> reporter: once safely here, the medical staff at emory takes over. the doctor is sending a strong message to anyone about ebola. >> i will be one of the individuals in direct contact with the patient. i have no csrn about my personal health. >> reporter: the second patient is expected here next week. and will be brought here to

emory. doctors say they have control of everything that goes in and out of the isolation ward, including people. the families will be allowed to visit, but the only access is through a glass window. >> thanks. dr. nancy snyderman is the chief medical editor. good morning. we heard a lot of assurances there. are you confident there's risk of this getting out? >> i'm not only confident, lester, but there are dozens of ebola that have been in the country before. it's related to yellow fever, cousins, if you will. it is true, ebola has never been diagnosed in this country before. that's precisely why such unbelievable precautions are being taken. from the time this patient leaves liberia to the time they are admitted at emory, there will be no human contact with anyone. the only way to get ebola is by

transferring fluids, that's vomit, diarrhea and feces. that is not going to happen. >> stephanie walked us through the precautions in terms of transportation. ebola, first time. this has been done before in terms of transporting infectious patients, correct? >> it has been done. that's why it's been thought out and well planned. the worst thing anyone could have done is say we have to get these people out. they took their time. they assessed from here. they prepare add room. they got the right planes. they got the right team. are either of the people too sick to fly? can they be stabilized in the air? only after those questions were assessed and those boxes checked will it be deemed okay to bring that patient here. i know the cdc had a black eye as we talk about other things, but having the cdc and a top

university within a couple miles of each other is really smart in this case. >> i think we can understand all the medical precautions for patients known to be infected. what about people coming from west africa showing those symptoms? is there worry there because the outbreak is not controlled in africa? >> the center for disease control have detectives on the ground. they know the manifest. they are screening patients to see if they have early symptoms, fever, sore throat, muscle weakens and aches and pains. many people are too sick to get on an airplane. if someone arrives here, there are also cdc people at over 20 of the international ports looking at people who might be too ill and catching people at that point. if you look at ebola right now in west africa as an out of control wildfire, any individual

who escapes that area is considered a spark. they are contained. the disease burns its out. there's not evidence of one person casually spreading it to another. all medical personnel who understand infectious diseases are comfortable with the plan. >> dr. nancy snyderman, thanks. if you have questions about ebola go to facebook or twitter. use #orangeroom. dr. nancy will be here to answer your concerns and questions. turning now to the latest on the crisis in the middle east. it's been a deadly day. we have in gaza city with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, erica. we were supposed to be the second day of this cease-fire.e of the war with the death toll rising by the hour. it began yesterday morning when the israeli military said two

soldiers were killed, one abducted. there are questions as to whether or not that soldier is dead or alive. israel's unrelenting fire power raining down on gaza. hitting over 200 targets overnight and destroying one of gaza's main universities. day long shelling killing more than 160 palestinians, injuring hundreds more. hamas and health officials are calling it a massacre. israel says it was a rescue operation, part of the hunt to recover an israeli soldier it believes was abducted inside gaza. hamas has been using a network of tunnels like this one, shown by the israeli military just before they blew it up. the tunnels have proven to be lethal in their fight against advancing israeli troops. in an online statement, hamas'

military wing says the soldier was probably killed. still, the soldier's father held out hope telling reporters, quote, we are certain the defense force will not stop until they have turned every stone and brought him home. the capture would be a nightmare for israel and a victory for hamas that exchanged the captured israeli soldier for palestinian prisoners. it led to a sharp escalation and a lethal blow to a three-day cease-fire that lasted less than three hours. now, despite the violence over the past 24 hours and the sharp escalation, palestinians say they will head to cairo later to participate in negotiations. the question now is whether or not israel will send a delegation from tel-aviv to cairo for the talks. that decision is expected later this evening. erica? >> thanks. the conflict in the middle

east was one of the topics of discussion that president obama spoke about during a wide range news conference on friday. the president reiterated how important a truce is in that area. >> a cease-fire was one way in which we could stop the killing. step back and try to resolve some of the underlying issues that have been building up over time. >> let's go to kristen welker at the white house with more. good morning. >> reporter: lester, good morning to you. as the death toll mounts in israel and gaza, president obama has strong words for hamas friday calling for them to release the israeli soldier that was captured among those that led to the cease-fire falling apart. the u.s. believes israel has a right to defend itself. it's up to the two sides to put a working cease-fire in place. the president urged prime

minister benjamin netanyahu to work toward a cease-fire. secretary kerry traveled to the region and has been working the phones around the clock. it's important to note, the president is pessimistic about the chance for a resolution, even short term anytime soon. lester? >> let's talk about the domestic problems, immigration. he went after republicans for not getting anywhere on this topic. what is he saying. >> reporter: that's right. first to the news, the house passed a piece of legislation that was aimed at dealing with the border crisis. it has no chance of passing through the senate with democrats saying the bill would punish immigrant that is are here. congress left for recess. in his remarks friday, the president blasted republicans. the president asked congress for $3.7 billion to deal with the crisis. friday, he signaled he's prepared to act alone. >> i'm going to have to act alone. we don't have enough resources.

we have been clear, we have run out of money. without additional resources and help from congress, we are not going to have the resources we need to fully solve the problem. >> reporter: now, based on my conversations with white house officials, the president is still planning to announce an executive action at the end of summer that deals with the broader issue of immigration reform as they urge him to go big. i'm told he's not shying away from that idea. a spokesperson for john boehner said the president has been awol when it comes to fixing the crisis. this is going to be a hot button issue. lester? >> thanks. there are new developments into the death of a new york city man put in a choke hold by police. that is caught on tape. the medical examiner's office ruled his death a homicide. protesters are planning to rally today. anne thompson has more.

>> reporter: today, we expect to hear from eric garner's family about his death being rule add homicide. a death that happened after his arrest by new york city police. the city medical examiner finding the choke hold used on the man suspected of illegally selling cigarettes caused his death. asthma, obesity and heart disease were factors. the shocking and violent images angered city residents. emergency workers on the tape appear to do nothing to help a struggling garner. there's the issue of white police officers subduing a black suspect. the city's african-american community rallied around his widow. activists and msnbc host reverend al sharpton got personal with the mayor bringing the mayor's teenage son into the debate. >> if donte wasn't your son, he

would be a candidate for a choke hold. we have to deal with that reality. >> reporter: choke holds were banned by the new york city police and the commissioner promised that message would be reinforced. >> we shall retrain the whole department, all 35,000 members and particularly the 20,000 officer that is routinely work the street. >> reporter: the officer using the choke hold has been banned of his badge and gun. the police union offers sympathy to garner's family, but says if he didn't resist arrest, quote, this tragedy would not have occurred. meanwhile, a family mourns and a city debates the tactics used to keep peace. for "today," anne thompson, nbc news, new york. let's get you caught up on the morning's top stories. jenna is following those for us. >> hi, everyone.

two american tourists held in north korea made their first public appearance and pleading for help. we have the details. duncan, good morning. >> good morning, jenna. the two have been charged with anti-fate crimes and being detained in north korea for three months. they spoke to a local associated press crew. we don't know how free they were to answer the questions. jeffrey from ohio was arrested in april, suspected by the north koreans of leaving a bible in the bathroom of a nightclub. he speaks of his fears of the trial and in a letter apparently written by him says he's desperate to return to his family. also in the video, todd miller. he's in good health and treated well but asks for the u.s. government to get him released. they have been holding another american, kenneth bey. because of ill health, he's been

kept in the hospital. this week, he said he's been sent back to a prison camp. all are hoping to be free as these women were in 2009. >> we walked through the doors, we saw standing before us president bill clinton. >> reporter: then bill clinton making a surprise visit to north korea to help negotiate their release. north korea has been trying to get more tourists visiting, but the u.s. state department advises against that because of the risk of arrest and being detained. jenna? >> duncan, thank you very much. a team of international investigators finally made it to the crash s of malaysia airline flight 17 in eastern ukraine. dutch and australian experts scoured the area for remains. it took a week to get to the scene because of the military and pro-russian rebels. investigators collected

belongings from the 298 people killed aboard the boeing 777 that was shot down. the remains will be flown to the netherlands, which is leading the investigation. a late night vote from house republicans certainly won't be the end of the immigration debate on capitol hill. lawmakers passed a $694 million emergency spending bill that would crack down on central american migrants flooding the u.s. border with mexico. they left washington for a five-week summer recess. that means the measure won't go anywhere until september. president obama can veto the house bill, if it comes across his desk. >> you remember that gruesome leg injury. you might think the same thing when i say indiana pacers all-star, paul george. a warning, the video you are about to see is extremely graphic. if you are squeamish, turn away. it happened in vegas. george came down hard, smashed

and snapped his leg. he hit the back board post. trainers carried him off on a stretcher. the coach came out and canceled the rest of the scrimmage out of respect for george. his family will have more the next hour. another story about an amusement park ride that was everything except the ride. the roller coaster at six flags in new jersey got stuck up on the way up the 230 foot peak forcing passengers to get off before the best part. the best part? well, they had to walk down alongside the tracks. nobody was hurt or injured. park officials say it experienced a power failure. the ride was shut down for the remainder of the night. no word on when it will reopen. any sports fan knows where to get and sit to get the best view of a game. if you are a rugby fan, you know the best line. what if you could get something

out. a mobile row of seats called the sideliner. samsung developed it. it's controlled by an operator with a joy stick. it can move up to 12 miles per hour. i absolutely love this. the only catch, you have to go to australia to take it for a spin. i'm going to go out on a crazy limb and say this thing is probably coming to the u.s. pretty soon. >> how is that a catch. if you need to investigate it -- >> you better investigate it. >> i am available. >> is that where you are going? >> yes. i'm getting us a trip to australia. >> it was practically a lounger. >> weekend "today" road trip. dagmar is in for dylan this morning. ready for australia? >> yeah, in a second. >> dylan lost out. >> that's right. i here are ready for australia. look at this.

this is up andown the seaboard with a stalled out front nap is going to continue. this continues to move up all along the course of is the weekend. that's the future cast. more rain in store for you. that is look at what's going on on the eastern side of the seaboard. and take a look at what's going on in your hometown. >> i'm meteorologist amelia segal in for chuck this morning. storm team 4 radar dry right now. but plenty of clouds around the area. temperature coming in at 70 degrees. there could be on isolated shower this morning. and then some hit or miss showers this afternoon. but most if not all of your day will be mainly dry. today not a washout, but you do want to keep the umbrella handy. a high temperature today of 78. 81 for a high tomorrow. a better chance dealing with a all right. that's the weather. now to erica. >> thanks. still to come, the unique and public way a mom tries to teach her daughter a lesson that involves katy perry.

a mom is getting a fair amount of praise and criticism online after calling her 18-year-old daughter a spoiled brat and selling her katy perry concert tickets. >> there's question about whether or not she went too far with the public nature of it. jenna is following the public reaction. >> bad behavior equals no katy perry. in less than five minutes, the mother of an 18-year-old girl posted tickets in fargo, north dakota. this is the post. daughter is a spoiled brat, doesn't deserve these tickets. she goes on in detail. the response, like anything else in life, a mixed bag. for example, she says great job to this mom showing her kid

needs to respect her parent and there are consequences when they don't. moving on, tailor says telling everyone your daughter is a spoiled brat is uncalled for. >> should be given the mother of the year award. tell us how you really feel. whitney said, go mom. i agree with the punishment. mom paid for the ticket. she expects respect in return. i don't like the way she did it. did the punishment fit the crime? tweet us? >> people share everything. tell the world. >> the public part of it was a little much. still to come on "today,"

good morning. i'm david culver. it is saturday, august 2nd. we want to bring you up to speed on breaking news. this happening out of northern virginia. this happened around 3:30 this morning between springfield and van dorn metro stations. the man was trespassing on the tracks. no passengers were on the train. the investigation should not start service which stared up a few minutes ago. we just learned a man died from a shooting. this happened in green belt. the shooting happened just after 11:30 last night on green belt road not far from the baltimore

parkway. parkway. police trying it makes me happy to go on the computer. parkway. polici like feeling smart. internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost internet access to over one million low-income people at home. internet essentials helped me progress in my schoolwork. it helped my grades move higher. together with time warner cable, we can bring the internet to millions more. it helped me a lot. comcast and time warner cable. together is better for more people.

we have had a string of beautiful weekends, but amelia, you think the streak comes to an end? >> yeah, i do. this weekend is not going to be beautiful, but it's not going to be a washout either. the clouds definitely win out both days. temperature right now in washington at 70 degrees. storm team 4 radar is dry right now. mainly dry conditions for your morning and midday hours. and then a few widely scattered rain around. i have to stress most if not all of your day is looking dry for today. just some light showers in the forecast. little bit better chance you're dealing with some showers or a thunderstorm tomorrow. high temperature of 81. muggy this weekend as well. the heat kicks back in on monday

with high of 87. tuesday looking like a nice summer day with plenty of sunshine and high of 90. >> thanks. we're headed back into the newsroom to bring you a fresh back on a saturday morning, august 2nd, 2014. this is the first weekend of august. summer is going too quickly. a great crowd on the plaza. nothing can dampen their spirits, not even a little rain. we are going to head out with our umbrellas. >> their spirits aren't dampened, but they are damp, just to be clear. coming up, have you seen the big sister that starts crying over the thought of her baby brother growing up one day? this has got 16 million views on youtube. the entire family will be here live in the studio to talk about it. >> i like how he laughs at her.

>> going to grow up and torment you. >> exactly what's going to happen. still to come, we go to shine a light city of baltimore. we are partnering to shine a light on heart and fitness. heart health is a topic of conversation. so many struggle with it. there's a program to help people live better, making more healthful, flavorful recipes and we are going to share that with you. an explosionive first week in a corruption trial. accusations of gifts, improper relationship and a broken marriage. the latest from a courtroom. we begin with the ongoing search for the person responsible for killing popular law professor at florida state university. it happened two weeks ago. as the investigation continues, officials are responding out of criticism that it took paramedics too long to get to the crime scene. here is mark potter. >> reporter: tallahassee police

learned florida state university law professor dan markel was shot in the head when a neighbor called 911. >> the driver said the window was bashed in and he's got blood all over his head. he's not responding to me. >> reporter: he found him in his car, in his home garage, still alive and urged the 911 dispatcher to move faster in sending paramedics. >> they are not going to come until we figure out what's going on. >> this guy's got a shot. >> reporter: it took the ambulance 19 minutes to respond to the scene, which authorities blame on a dispatcher failing to list the call as a high priority. >> the result was the response was not as fast as it should have been. >> reporter: he died the next day. an attorney says he is disturb d by the delayed response. >> a neighbor and friend of dans. the hospital is three minutes away where the ambulance is

deployed. >> reporter: markel was targeted by the killer. a police spokesman says detectives are investigating a number of motives and potentially threatening comments on a blog site like this one, two and a half years ago where a critic accused him of duping law students. all needs are necessary to shutting people like you down. in january, he wrote is anyone getting pestered by friend requests from people with shammed profiles? police are now asking the public for help in solving the 2-week-old mystery. for "today," mark potter, nbc news, miami. going to head outside to that damp, but not too dreary weather with dagmar midcap who is in for dylan. >> i'm used to this weather. i'm loving let's look at what's going on in

the tropics. a lot of people are seeing this on the seaboard. tropical storm bertha continues to speed along moving to the north/northwest at 20 to 22 miles per hour. here's the track it will take. it is not expected to strengthen over the next few days probably remaining at tropical storm status until tuesday, maybe wednesday early. at that point it will pick up once again as it skirs tts the eastern part of the seaboard. taking a look across the country right now, we have the low pressure system stalled all the way across the eastern seaboard. that will continue to be brought our way as we head through today. more bad news for tomorrow. also dealing with flash flooding potential as we head in through taking a look to the monsoonal weather on the west coast. that was a look at your national forecast. here's a look at your local. >> storm team 4 meteorologist amelia segal.

a cloudy start for your saturday. it is mainly dry. just maybe some light drizzle out there. as we get into the afternoon hours, there could be a shower or two, but most if not all of your day is looking dry. temperatures, well, below average. high today, 78. typically our high about 88 degrees. keep the umbrella handy. know today you might not need it. clouds tomorrow as well. a high temperature of 81 tomorrow. scattered showers are likely tomorrow. maybe an isolated thunderstorm. a better chance that your dealing with some rain for your sunday.now, the corruption triaf bob mcdonnell and his wife. the first week of testimony wrapped up with a cross-examination of the prosecution's key witness on the stand. once again, here is kristin welker. former governor bob mcdonnell and his wife maureen entering the courthouse. on friday, defense used this

video of maureen on a business trip with businessman jonnie williams. he's the prosecutions multimillionaire key witness who struck a deal for immunity. >> this is beyond embarrassing. it's humiliating. >> reporter: the defensive strategy is unusual arguing they couldn't have conspired for money and gifts because their relationship was broken. 1200 texts and e-mails were exchanged between them in less than two years. a racy e-mail maureen sent to williams in august of 2011 when an earthquake hit virginia. it reads, the earth just moved and i'm not even having sex. on the witness stand, williams struggled to answer many of the defense's questions, repeatedly saying, i don't recall. >> i think it hurts his credibility with the jury. in the end, the jury has to balance the act. nobody they are going to see is

going to have a lot of credibility. >> reporter: prosecutors say they accepted $165,000 in gifts, including luxury vacations, shopping sprees and cash in exchange for promoting william's line of dietary supplements. maureen mcdonnell insisted she's not a public official and can't be bribed. her husband said there's nothing wrong with promoting a virginia business. that's what governors do. on friday, the former governor spoke out before leaving court. >> i have confidence in my legal team. they have done a great job and look forward to having the truth continue to come out. >> reporter: for "today," kristen welker, washington. make your heart more heart you read the labels on the foods you eat - but do you know what's in your skincare? neutrogena naturals. a line of nutrient-rich skincare with pure, naturally derived ingredients,

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what's it like paying for internet rated 6 out of 7 in customer satisfaction? not good, it's not the best. no, it's not fun. look at it this way, you're kind of on top. if i was like this, all day. switch from the bottom to the top and see why millions of satisfied customers have made fios #1. sign up for a verizon fios triple play online with a 2-year agreement and get an amazing $400 back plus a free lg g tablet or up to $200 off any tablet from verizon wireless. but hurry, don't wait - this great offer ends august 10th. still to come, we are going to ansz your questions about ebola as it has first of two infected patiented head to the u.s. for treatment. was it how he's doing.

the outage outrage. turns out when facebook went down, the outage was almost too much to bear, forcing many to, gasp, have to talk to one another. the horror of having to talk to somebody without a status update. >> i'm not on facebook, so i don't understand the horror. >> it's a huge deal. >> withdrawals. >> hopefully people are recovering. good morning, everyone from a rainy new york city. you all get gold stars for being out here in the rain. nothing to stop them. >> microphones, scripts and an umbrella. most of them are wet, anyway. look, it's on the teleprompter, i'm good. here is what's coming up. we are looking forward to thi little girl who captured hearts everywhere of this video with the fact her babyy. back to you.

>> dagmar, thanks. we have more on the ebola outbreak and what you need to know as two patients come back to the u.s. for treatment. dr. nancy snyderman is back and here to answer some of your questions. we have a lot of reaction to this, as you might expect. the first question is from victoria. has ebola been in the usa before. also, how fast can it spread if it got exposed to others? >> it has not been in the united states before but its cousins have, yellow fever. four or five cases. in each case, that person has been isolated and the case burned out as they are supposed to. that is what will happen here. >> we heard from jackie who wrote in on facebook. she asked about how the doctor became infected. we have seen the video of everybody, the caretakers covered head-to-foot. how did the doctor and missionary become infected? how did the d[ man ]nd orta, when my wife calls

remind me to tell her happy anniversary. [ cortana ] next time you talk to caroline, i'll remind you. [ siri ] oh no, i cannot do that. oh, and remind me to get roses when i'm near any flower shop. sure thing. remind you when you get to flower shop. i can't do that either. cortana, it's gonna be a great night. [ beep ] oh wow! thanks for the traffic alert. i better get going. now that is a smart phone. ♪ oh, wait ♪ it's 'cause you make me smile ♪ i don't want him to grow up. >> you want him to stay little forever? >> yeah, he's so cute. >> that is 5-year-old sadie miller with a genuine reaction to the realization that her baby brother, 3-month-old carson will one day grow up. you have probably seen the full one day grow up. you have probably seen the full video

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pittsburgh, from everywhere. pittsburgh and wisconsin, hi. you folks here aren't minding this weather are you? no. they're used to it. they are. they're brave and hearty souls. exactly. this is a good place to be today despite the rain. we're going to take a look at what's going on with your national maps. your temperatures, look at what's going on today. again, low pressure across the east coast bringing showers and slightly below average temperatures. a chance of thunderstorms mixed in there too. of course across -- you're going to see this across much of the four corners region. temperatures above average there. not much of a change for sunday, i'm afraid. so this is going to be a soggy weekend along the gulf coast, along the east coast. bring your umbrellas if you're headed outside. nood ach weather. of course the monsoon weather will continue over the four corners region. and now let's take a look at what's going on in your hometown. >> i'm the curve. >> reporter: his $13,000 bike is

damaged. he says murdock cut him off. >> no signal. he came out in front of me. i pulled up next to him and said you are supposed to stop at the stop sign and he started cursing at me. >> reporter: he says he turned around to help as soon as he could. he says the mayor sped off returning when he said witnesses were following him. he took to social media rallying support from the cyclist community saying he's the mayor of a rich city. of course he thinks he's above the law. >> they are not my roads. >> reporter: st. louis county police are investigating as the heated debate goes on. for "today," john yang, nbc news, chicago. now, over to jenna in the orange room with the plaza fan of the day. >> we have a special one today from new jersey. not only celebrating her 58 del

nsync's music. they dropped it on tuesday. they are like wait, what? i think they were upset, but the album did tremendously well. it sold out almost immediately on amazon, top five on i tunes. it's a perfect mix. >> you think a text or e-mail, by the way, we are dropping your record. >> as long as it brings in cash, right? >> now the big headline of the week, "sharknado" 2. >> everyone couldn't stop talking about "sharknado." it was the number one movie for sci-fi. almost 4 million viewers tuned in to see the film. if you couldn't get enough, there's going to be a three. >> fantastic. >> it's going to hit the small screen next summer. in the meantime, to tide you over, tara reed has a shark perfume. a nice gift for you. light and looks beautiful. really affordable.

down to dagmar now. >> this is so beautiful, inviting, it makes me want to pour my lemonade. let's talk, what you have done here is bring the indoors out. you have blankets, pillows, bed sheets and blurred the lines between inside and outside. >> we talk about bringing the outside in. the reverse is true when you are outside. the light create as sense of lull in a room. we can use these interior elements. nice plate wear. >> so comfortable. >> summer party. >> you expand the space, too. you brought it outside. >> then you are more relaxed. >> layer your