good morning. today the number one thing parents should do to keep teens safe at homecoming. and with weather to find --o find help if your peppy is behaving badly. and we're kicking off our join us now on the morning blend. ? ? [ music ] ? ? ? ? [laughter] feeling hot hot hot. like fiery hot. >> i was at the kenosha fire department yesterday fire station number 5. they have a tennis court out

you want to give a tour. because i was with my boyfriend and his 8-year-old does he want a tour of the fire house. look at this they use the pole. >> they actually use it. >> that was josh coming down he is a new firefighter. he said hey do you mind if i put you on. they told him you are the one that those go demonstrate, but do you mind if i put you on he was like no go ahead. they watch the morning blend in the morning. so i wanted to give a shout out to our firefighters and medics and everybody who hel safe. >> thanks for all of the work you do. that's cool to see the pole actually in action. >> they really do it. >> they make the rookie do it. there is a reason we really do hate mondays or proof actually of this. there was this gallup poll that asked americans to name the last favorite day of the week probably not surprising, monday was the overwhelming choice. probably after a packers loss, monday is really going to be bad.

suggested were some fun things to do mondays like plan something fun for mondays. so you don't dread it so much. >> something to look forward to. >> something to look forward. so some of the things are maybe a movie night with the kids. planning lunch with a friend. a lot of times people do it at the end of the week, but have lunch with someone you enjoy their company so when you leave you don't feel drained. >> don't you feel like you dread monday until you get there. you just have to get there then >> wear your outfit on monday. if you have a good outfit then the whole day is good. get more organized sunday nights. they say do one thing clean out your purse or throw expired food out of your refrigerator. clean your car out. it makes you feel good about monday going into it. >> uh-huh. >> and there is one other thing, oh, have a good play list. i wrote that down.

you going. a lot of people think about that on a weekend, but do it on a monday. >> there you go. i was having fun singing gangster's paradise on the car ride here. i was into that jam. >> were you just raising the roof? >> no i was like jamming. >> oh, like that's forward. pushing the roof got it. [laughter] >> before we go on with our show on this great monday morning we have an exciting give away we want to >> we're giving away tickets to the bure brand-new cirque du sol show. it has sought to invoke imagination, senses and provoke emotion. no wonder why they wanted to do a show based on one of the most visual films of all time. i cannot wait to see it. >> that slow looks cool. >> i know. this family friendly show will

center this thursday through sunday. it's back to school time. you got to get your tickets there. >> it's a fun thing to do september 22 through the 25th. it's back to school time for your pets. our beloved four legged friends can be greated a cuddling and looking cute, but when it comes time to behave they act like well animals. >> they do sometimes don't they? we're here with jen smieja and leann boucha from haws to chat about why every dog owner needs a pets. we often think about it as pets behaving badly. >> look at this chocolaty buddy. >> this is suzy. >> hi suzy. >> i love when dogs have human names. >> i know. [laughter] >> she has been all about loving up on everybody. >> she's so sweet. >> i'm the chosen one right now that's awesome. she's been giving everyone kisses. >> how old is she? >> about a year. she's not going to get any bigger than this. >> she is available for

she was heart worm positive she was treated and she is up for adoption today. >> her coloring is so pretty. >> you can tell she's got great disposition is she always chill like that? >> i think it's just the couch. >> she's been jumping up a little bit which is something lee anne has been working with her. >> what a nice segue. >> thank you. >> everybody needs to train their pets. they need training classes. >> the people more than the pets. >> pet classes, why is it that in your opinion, every dog owner should have some type of training class. >> well truly it benefits the owners and dogs because if the owner wants the dog to behave in a certain way like jen said we can help the people. we can give the constructive feedback right there in the classroom. but it also it absolutely strengthens the bond and the relationship with the owner.

class. >> six weeks is how long they are what kind of classes are they? >> we have your basics, life skills for puppies our starter puppy class. we have basic manners one, basic manners two and now a manners proofing class. those are the ladder of obedience with increasing distractions, but we also have specialty fun classes. we have a clicker class, we have a series of scent work classes. we have two training express classes teaching just recall so come when walking as well. >> i see way too many people out being dragged around by their dog. that's not a good thing right? >> no. we have leash walking one and two. >> is it ever too late, because you see pets behaving badly i think owners are told you have to get them in the first year or first two years. >> it is easier than if you take a 5 or 8-year-old dog to trains

life maybe inappropriate behaviors have been reinforced it can be harder to break those habits, but we had one of our coworkers take a 8 or 9-year-old dog to a training class she was so happy when he graduated. it's never too late. >> look how beautiful her eyes are so gorgeous. >> she sees herself in the camera. >> i know pretty blue eyes. have you a fun fundraiser coming up staying alive. >> we do our biggest is the typically we've had a halloween party and this year we're having a disco dance party. last year we had a flash mob and the group that did the flash mob had so much fun they are like you need to do another dance party. okay we'll do it. if we must. it's all about the 70s and 80s dance. we are going to be having the great things like silent auction and raffle prizes, but come dressed to boogie. >> do people bring their pets to

humans come, but we do have tons of adoptables available. >> real quick are there kiddy classes also? it's not just for dogs. i think we tend to think of it that way, but cats can get trained too. >> we have kiddy college, but also for a older cat we have one-on-one consultations they can call on the hotline and discuss the problem with me there. >> you mentioned the staying alive disco party fy is that the same as groove on for haws. >> uh-huh. >> you also have a special discount for the life skills for puppies if they adopt a pet and take advantage of that or your basic manners class. >> correct. >> uh-huh. >> so both dogs as well as cats that applies to.

>> yes exactly. anyone who has ever adopted from haws one-on-one consults are free for the life of your pet. if you ever need help just call. >> you can get your groove on staying alive friday october 21. it sounds like a great event. this one is for people not for your pet, from 6:00 to 10:00 at the marriott west. that is located on do we have that? >> $55 per person for each person. right now until the end of the month. $65 after that make sure you take advantage of it. also we talked about kiddy college. it's the dog, you and kiddy college too at haws on north view road in waukesha. you can call (262)542-8851 or go to haws pets .org to find out more. >> and adopt suzy. >> yes. >> she's adorable.

time today? >> 1:00. >> thank you ladies. >> thank you. still ahead on today's show relief for your sinuses. and no more painful surgery and long recovery. we'll explain the treatment and meet a patient who swears it works. plus one of the most popular ways to get rid of unwanted fat without surgery. coming up we'll learn more about the fda approved treatment. and classic dishes with high quality fresh ingredients. we're kicking off our tour of w

? ? [ music ] ? ? and welcome back to the morning blend. join us for a tour of tosa. one of the best things about indian food is a variety of flavor. and one great way to try so many flavors is with a buffet. i'm here now with the india garden in wauwatosa charnjit bolla, harneet bolla and charnjit bolla. >> when did you open your restaurant? >> december 2014. >> so you are coming up on your 2 year anniversary.

restaurants before this? >> yes on the east side. >> yes. >> i used to own like 15 years ago. >> so a lot of people have probably seen you around town. eating your food, tried it out. this is a family business. >> yeah uh-huh. my wife and my dad baldev. >> i love family businesses. i think when you come in you feel that vibe when you walk into a restaurant and you enjoy it too. do you have carry out, delivery. it looks l might be something you can carry out? >> yes we have carry out. we have deliveries like dropoff. >> what do you love about indian food when someone tastes it for the first time. what do you tell them to try? >> well one of my favorite is vegetarian food. butter chicken. they are signature dishes. people really like it.

and it is good for your health because everything is fresh. >> does everything have a curried flavor or seasoning in it? is that a signature for indian? >> yeah everything is. we make mixes everything in the restaurant. nothing like ready made buy. so everything we make in the restaurant. >> how long have you been involved in the business? >> i was [indiscernible] >> what is your favorite thing on its menu? >> my favorite mostly like a charcoal flavor or chicken kabob, [indiscernible] >> love it. >> and we make a fresh bread in a charcoal flavor. >> that's what this is right here. the fresh bread you make. is this something you dip or pile it on with different meats? >> you can do anything. you can dip and you can pile it

>> walk me through what you brought today? starting over here with the reddish dish that looks like a really good curry dish. >> this is the butter chicken. it is mostly for like, most people love that. >> this is [indiscernible] we made it with the charcoal flavor there. >> it looks spicey. >> no no that's a mid-like you know people thinking about indian food is spicey, but it's not like that. the spices means like the flavor we add to it. but the spices like, the most people come to our restaurant they are trying for the first time they say we are scared of the indian food is more spicey. too hot. and mostly we always tell them like indian food is not spicey we make it according to your spice level.

order how spicey they like it? >> yeah. we have mild, medium, hot, red hot. people can order like that. >> where would you rank this or is it according to your taste? >> it's all light to medium. >> from mild to medium. >> yes. because our buffets are always mild to medium. >> my first experience with indian food was at a buffet, and i went with a friend who is indian and she just said you got to try a buffetha get to really taste so many different things and if you don't like something you try something else. so your buffet is it open all day? >> we have the buffet 7 days a week. we start 11:30 to 3:00. >> what is this here? what kind of flavored bread is this? >> that is garlic bread. that is most people like that garlic flavored bread. we also have the jello lintel it is gluten free and vegan.

vegan items. >> that's good because a lot of people i'm sure request it. >> does it say on the menu if it is gluten free? >> yes. >> how about this? >> spinach and cheese in it. most people like it. >> can't go wrong there. great rice. >> and that's rice. and the dessert. >> these are my favorite. can i have one of these? >> yeah yeah sure. >> so tell people what this is because i remember tasting this t going back for more. >> these are like dry milk and deep fried. >> oh, my gosh they are so good. uh-huh. you got to go try it out. you've got you do catering as well? >> yeah. we do corporate events. >> perfect. you have to go into indian garden. the indian garden restaurant is in wauwatosa.

india garden wauwatosa.com. go in and try out the buffet taste indian food if you haven't before you will fall in love. (414)235-9220 is the phone number to call for more. stop in and say hi to the family while you are there. thanks for being here you guys. >> thank you. >> can't wait to try it all. after the break relief for people with sinus problems. we'll chat with one man that can finally breathe again after 68 years. also ahead why so many adults are taking piano stay tuned. get it? come on... dogs just won't quit. neither does new frontline gold. its triple action formula is relentless at killing fleas and ticks for a full 30 days.

welcome back to the morning blend. no doubt about it people with chronic sinus problems have a lower quality of life. they often report suffering at home, at work and just trying to enjoy activities. so do you have to just live with it? our next guest did steve gardner is here because he recently had a procedure that allows him to breathe much easier. dr. mukw kandula is here with u.

more of a quality of life problem than many things. a lot of people will muddle through it. >> they think they have to. >> it's the way it is. a lot of times unless you are on the other side of the fence you say i wish i would have done something sooner. >> one of the things i did mention it really affects sleep. somebody's ability to get a good night's rest which can affect every aspect of our life. >> it's the start of your airways, your nose. if your nose isn't working the dominoes start falling down stream. even sinus infection problems, you get a chronic infection, feel run down just not 100% self. it's a really big factor and it creates issues in other areas for many folks. >> i want to talk about sigh new

treating this? >> we have traditional sinus surgery. it is still something that works and is a good thing, but for many folks it's overkill for the issues at hand. >> there are many folks that is the right answer, but if it was overkill for you before we had this it wasn't a good o tion. this is a nice in between option. we're doing something making big changes in key kind of flipping the script and making folks better which is a big deal. >> so you don't make an incision. it's not the anesthetic or the recovery. how does it work then? >> it is using a tiny type balloon up in the sinus areas and we're inflating it. we get it in the right spot and we're inflating it. this is actually me having it done on myself, but -- >> i love that you share this video of you having it done. >> my nose, my sinuses.

can numb up the nose nicely. that makes it easy to make possible. get the balloon in the right spot and inflate and open things up. it's similar to going to the dentist office and having a filling done or something like that. but it's a different area and so the areas we're dealing with it's a big change. instead of having a tooth that is fixed now you have is maybe your nose is fixed or your sleep is fixed. >> big change in terms of relief. it's a very small amount we're talking about. >> 6-millimeter doesn't sound like much, but in an that was closed before to 6-millimeters is a world of difference. >> let's talk about this. you just had it a month ago quick recovery is that true? >> it was so quick i actually if i had not been retired i would have been fighting with people to let me go back to work after the procedure. i took the afternoon off and just relaxed. i have been in healthcare more than 40 years and i have never

he says it is like going to the dentist no it isn't it this is a lot easier. >> you said you weren't breathing for 68 years. you were breathing, but not very well right? >> i have always had seasonal allergy problems. but over the last couple years, it seemed like you know winter when i shouldn't be having those problems i was having them more and more headaches a lot of a lot of congestion. i was having trouble sleeping because i couldn't get in air through my nose. hi to sleep with my mouth open and i would wake up with my throat terribly dry and hurting so i would have to get up and get a big bottle of water and drink that go back to bed and of course when you are 68-years-old you have a bottle of water in the middle of the night you're going to be up again soon. >> did you notice relief very quickly?

this is the thing why like to emphasize to people. it was immediate and, you know it's continued over this month just getting better and better and better to the point that i can't believe that i wasn't experiencing this kind of breathing all my life. >> that's amazing. congratulations to you for feeling that way and congratulations to you forgetting him there. you have free programs. people have questions about this they want to know more about how it works what all is involved. i think you have done a great these program as a way to help people understand it better. >> it's a way for people who are curious about these issues, come in and we'll talk about what we're able to do. get you some answers explain what is going on. that's a nice thing, but also explain about what we could do and help the cause. >> people suffer way too long. these programs are free. one coming up tuesday september 27 next week at 6:00 p.m. at advent.

road. then at the advent on port washington road in mequon. you can register online for one of these free programs find out more. have a consultation with dr. kandul a by calling. or go to advent.md/event/form. the bottom line is don't suffer anymore. >> don't wait 68 years that's for sure. [laughter] >> nice to see you guys. still ahead an easy way to get rid of stubborn fat that won't go away with die oat and examiner -- diet and exercise. and up next the benefits of piano lessons and why so many

? ? [ music ] ? ? welcome back to the morning blend where our tour of tosa continues. and your child may be interested in music lessons because he or she wants to be the next bee bee or jay d, jay-z, but it can helh language development and increase your iq or make your brain work better. >> that's why i'm so smart. [laughter]

so many adults are taking them is barbara wanless. >> mystery solved that's the reason. >> i took for many years and i'm not going to claim i'm so smart. [laughter] >> although i am going to say it really does help with so many basic you know tools of life. you know there is metrics it helps with math. it teaches discipline, it teaches focus. it helps eye hand coordination because you have to really look at the music and play and it you are going to do anything else in life. like any other musical instrument it's where you start on the keyboard whether you are going to play the flute or tuba. we were laughing about marching bands i said what would football or all of the sports things be without the music involved in it? it's important for kids to have that. >> great point. >> they might not think piano is the coolest thing in the beginning, but maybe eventually they want to play guitar and to understand notes and all of that

singing as well. how did you get involved in piano? >> when race little that was the only thing to do. there were no sports. we went to parochial school and you immediately started piano lessons and we did choir. my parents encouraged it. they passed away, but those were the best gifts they ever gave us. i figured i was going to pass it onto my kids so they would have a broad understanding of life. i wanted them to do sports and len i also wanted them to know how important music is to development. they aren't going to be classical pianists or go on the stage, but they do have a good sense of music and they sing well too. i even tell people if you are going to do it in church and sing you can at least hear and develop a ear. >> we often think of music lessons for kids, but adults do them too. it's fun. they can benefit from music lessons as well. your seeing a lot of adults take

adults that say my parents made me take and i'm so sorry i quit. a lost them once they retire or the kids are gone from home and they have more free time it's really their focus and they love it. we have adult night and they come in and play for each other. it's kind of a social group and they are loving it. i have people who are 80-years-old learning to play piano. you find there is very little all someti you have to keep using your brain. >> why do you think the importance is placed on having a good instrument too? >> i do the analogy if you're going to have your kid play tennis you don't send them out with a bad mitten racket. you are making music. it's about touch because it is muscle control.

listening. if you keep something in tune they are already developing a ear. there are lots of wonderful pianos we have. that's what is important for kids to learn on something that is good. they will stick with it longer too. >> absolutely. >> what brands do you carry? >> we carry the steinway family first of all. steinway is the brand that is world recognized. >> it is. >> it is also the most durable. they are still made in new york it's the only piano made in the united states. they are handmade. so it takes 13 months to make the piano and they last the longest. they also have a family of boston and essex because they understand not everybody is going to start out i'm going to buy my kid a concert grand. they have it in steps and they do have a full ten year tradeup.

always trade up to a steinway. >> do you have digital? >> we have digital. they are decent with the weighted keys and we carry the chchessex and boston. >> that is wonderful especially for someone just starting out. >> instead of just getting some piano free that pianos are all gone through. you will get a good instrument something that is decent. >> if people downsize to a condo or apartment having just a upright digital that can you turn down the sound you can play piano in any space. >> and a lot of people are composing. there are great things with the digital pianos you put the headphones on you can practice with them. i think they are a wonderful thing that has been invented. >> what also is wonderful you

piano recitals. can find out more september 22, 23, 24 this coming weekend, great opportunity to find a piano for the family, for church, for your school. go to milwaukee piano sales.com or call (414)727-5995. great to see you. >> thank you. you too. thanks for having me on. still ahead on the show one word to remember to keep your teenagers safe and happy during homecomi time, and proven results. we're going to show you one of the most popular ways to get rid

there is good f and stubborn fat. to matter how much you exercise it won't go away. luckily there is a procedure to get rid of that without surgery. it is called school sculpting. dr. stacy kaiser and breyana visser are here. they are one of the only premier cool sculpting clinics in wisconsin and they can do a treatment faster than ever before. when people talk about cool

starting to recognize the name. it's been around a little more now. you are the premier location. describe how it works and exactly what it is. >> cool sculpting is a procedure you put this like sort of applicator onto your skin and onto your fat, and then it lowers it, slowly lowers the temperature of the skin and the fat to a temperature where the fat cells can't survive anymore and it kills them off. >> what happens to them? are gone. >> can they come back in that area? >> they do not come back in that area. it's great for areas you diet and exercise you can't get rid of the fat it freezes them off. >> that's amazing. these stomach procedures people are like holy smokes that looks amazing. no surgery involved. >> correct. >> it's all topical. so when will people see results like this? how long does it take? >> you can start seeing results

prime effects anywhere from 1 to 3 months, but your body is still processing those killed off fat cells even 4 to 6 months post treatment. >> when we seeing some of these pictures we saw the stomach we are seeing the stomach here what areas can you tre? just the abdomen or are there more? >> we have saying if you can pinch it we can freeze it. anywhere there is pinchable fat. but it is approved for the stomach. the flanks, the saddle located right under the buttock. >> the muffin top and the banana boat. >> is where again? >> the saddle bag right underneath the buttock. >> all of that. >> i assume stomach is very popular. we're seeing some of that. i feel like no matter what

away. really truly you could eat salads for a year and still have a little something. so that, helps, but chin, i feel is one of those places that can also be genetic. can you work with the chin area because these pictures are incredible. >> we can. as long as there is pinchable fat we can treat it. that one is a 45 minute procedure. it's a little less than the 60. >> you usually do two to get that result right? >> yeah. some need one, but to see the best results much fat is there some will be happier with two applications. >> one of the things he love about cool sculpting is people who work for you have tried it swell. because you know how well it works. do you find that people who work for you enjoy it? >> i have done it. >> what you're tiny. >> you are like a size 2, 4.

out, but i still have stubborn areas of fat no matter how i diet or exercise they will be there. i did the flanks and stomach. that little bulge that was there, no matter how many situps you did it's gone. i'm thrilled. [laughter] >> i love hearing that. and i guess people who come in too they don't know always if they are a good candidate can they meet with you and you will take a look and say yes you are a good candidate or no this >> that's what is important you have to go to someone who knows what they are doing. clients will come in with a designated area they want treated and when we do the 360 assessment they are like oh, you can pinch it and freeze it well what about here? then it turns into one treatment turns into a couple more. >> that's important she is good about giving the contouring. what you really want is that shape afterwards not just the fat gone there is a little contouring. >> so the new applicator cuts

can bring it down to how much time? >> 35 minutes. >> fantastic. you have a great event coming up the cool advantage event. people can see a live demonstration. your cool sculpting rep will be there. i'm assuming you will be there. you can also offering complimentary personal assessment to anyone who attends. next tuesdays in september 27 and october 19 you can attend the cool advantage event in burlington. to learn more, or visit online, you can call and find out more about a younger you medispa and you rsvp you will receive special event pricing and a gift to take home. here are the numbers to do that brookfield on the screen. burlington on the screen for

>> love it got to get rid of it. after the break giving your teenagers the tools they need to stay safe at homecoming and tickets to the new cirque du soleil show coming to milwaukee.

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homecoming is an exciting

the dance. teens can get caught up in all of that fun. today one word parents should remember to keep kids safe and what you should do now before the big night arrives. here to help is anne scallon with before the wheel. she's my hero. hi anne. >> hello nice to see you. >> i always spend so much time thinking about the things you teach me whenever are you here. i love the first point you make. the three most important. i said one. the three most important things for parents to practice when preparing their teen or teens for driving to the homecoming dance is actually one word -- right? >> available. >> available. available, available. what are the things they should be available for? >> available to listen to your teen, so that your teen has an opportunity to open up about situations that may already be occurring. >> and don't judge. >> and do not judge and i always

free flow of information. to share tips or experiences that you have had. >> and you and i were just talking about a couple times we have been in scary driving situations when we've been really thinking. >> you're focusing on the wrong thing. you may not be texting, but your brain is somewhere else. >> yes. >> so and then the last available is really available, there is usually two evenings the game night or dance night or have a older sibling available so the teen doesn't have to say if they are in a cup of thible situation i'm calling -- uncomfortable situation i'm calling my parents. maybe they have a friend. >> this is to make an alternate arrangement right? >> exactly. >> i think that's a good point. you think the kids are at gone they are at homecoming we're going out for dinner or doing

maybe be more available that night so that you can be sort of on-call if they need you. what should parents be talking to teens about before the dance arrives before the game before the dance. >> it's good if you can just start talking realistically about the situation. >> uh-huh. >> so, it's an exciting evening. both evenings are exciting. >> uh-huh. >> excitement and adrenaline lead to risky behavior. >> uh-huh. >> metal and cruise. no one is wearing seat belts. i'm not going to be the first one to put on my seat belt or bring it up. you can talk about how are you going to handle these situations? how do you feel about these situations? it doesn't mean your teen is automatically going to do the correct behaviors that you are talking about, but you have got them thinking. they there is a risk involved.

they aren't thinking there is a risk involved in this. you get them thinking you don't know seat belts, are you going it go on a roller coaster without that seat belt? >> teens aren't that likely to blurt things out like my best friend texts while she was driving. i didn't feel like wearing my seat belt b because mom friends were. >> you have to create that opening so they feel comfortable. they are probably not going to tell you the names and don't ask for the names. >> uh-huh. >> but you've got to have that opening they feel comfortable to talk. if you are not available if you are always rushed and just want to say don't drive fast, don't speed, they aren't going to listen you already have tuned them out. >> i think that's a great point. i was going to say that's how i respond when they say i like to cruise with the music blaring well don't.

it relates to driving the noah's ark rule what is that? >> if can you talk about the benefits of going with one other person whether their date or a friend. the benefits of that are, that they have a lot more flexibility. >> the two by two rule two to a car. >> right. right. >> so they have a lot more flexibility. if they want to go to the photos and then make another stop afterwards they don't have t get four or five people to agree. if they want to come leave early, whatever they want to do. and on the parent's end and the safety end of things, every time another teen enters that car, it's an exponential difference in the risk. >> i know you think about teen driving accidents so many there is a lot of them in the car. we ran out of time, but really quick advice you give to parents to help their teens realize the

and willing to provide a ride you say what? >> i tell them, you know, my phone is on tonight. and so, you know, again the parents are probably doing things on their own, or they might even be going to the game the actual game themselves. but make yourself available and -- >> say i'm happy to pick you up. >> happy to pick you up or take your call we'll figure out a solution. >> like it thank you so much. anne i really appreciate it. the message i safe obviously. you can find out a lot more about wisconsin laws as it relates to drivers, safe driving tips how to have the conversation with your teen. go to before the wheel.com and do it before homecoming. thanks appreciate it. after the break we're giving away tickets to see the new

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welcome back. let's take a look at our art's cameras plus picture of the day. >> that's a good looking car. viewer mary bennett sent us this cute photo of her 1-year-old granddaughter kara. >> hi kara. >> mary loves spending time with her. why wouldn't you? that is so stinking cute i love that. >> so sweet. i love it too. >> thanks for sending that. to send us your own photo entry

pictures@themorningblend.com. along with information to share with our viewers. we know you have been waiting since the gib beginningf the show. caller number 10 will win a four packet of tickets to see cirque du soleil. (414)799-4444. >> going to be awesome. >> i think that looks like it would be spectacular. >> enjoy send us a picture you guys. >> thanks for spending your monday morning with us. >> tomorrow our tour with tosa conditions with a brand-new mexican restaurant. >> i can't wait.

take, tv's biggest night. will there be another "entourage" movie? a delicious dinner and all all that and more coming up now. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is today's take with al roker, tamron hall, and billy bush. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. welcome to "today" on this monday morning, september 19th, 2016. billy bush and we're hoping -- al's been gone basically all of