basically down through west virginia, southern ohio, northern kentucky. that's where we anticipate more significant accumulations. otherwise, cold numbers will be the story. cold air plunging south. 20s and 30s toward the canadian border toward michigan, all headed our way. look at chicago. you see what happens. you go from rain to snow. this gives you an idea of the boundary headed in our direction. do we expect accumulating snow, no but we anticipate it to come am our direction. it was all good news for veteran's day, calm before the storm larks clear and mild finish to the day. winds are light from the south and west. gusty breezy conditions and a day will be shifting tomorrow big time. look for a hard turn to the northwest, gusty northwest winds dominating into tomorrow afternoon. it's going to take a whroil to recover. we're talking thursday and friday. a brief window into the early morning. on and off snow showers that may stick to the grass, light coating, more toward westminster, frederick. i anticipate driving headaches because of snow shower act

the cold air is all the way to western pennsylvania and ohio, even southern ohio is seeing rain. this is a lot of travel troubles here so low clouds and rain, a lot of flights will be delayed throughout the day and on wednesday. rain pushes to the north. that snow still over central pennsylvania, really not enough to amount to anything. snow continues four to six inches, not long i-95 however. talking about rain. even though it's not snowing it snows there in western pennsylvania, thursday the storm intensifies over eastern canada, it dries outs, cold and windy, easily are gusting. >> feels likial down under but the heat handy dam pend, look at this. one family setting a guinness world record having 5,000 or more christmas lights. $2300 a month. luckily the power company is helping out. thanks for watching al jazeera america, techknow featuring shark robot is next. nerds. tonight sharks. we are tracking some of the misunderstood cret cite cret cre dry cre creatures in the sea. we are behind the wheel of the fruifuture testing out the drivs car. tonight police, science and a

looks like reagan in the seymour rainfall accumulation of constantine and four and the east in southern ohio attorney not talking about two hundred women teachers that rainfall for this is likely to trigger for the lighting and fresh but this one the second month by not considering the philippines with the another system which is very unfortunate we have a tropical depression has one of the over the caroline islands. i think it's going to be intensifying into a tropical storm status because it's going to be in a thirty four east. tropical storm of the season has been very active so the one area filled the air you will want it will intensify and it read that the attack and that the super typhoon honey and ended at the end of the week with the thump of its budget movie affecting the main area and have that effect on typhoon brought devastation to the mountain the buildings are all married and it's not a precondition for a night to welcome any kind of ease the heavy rain at all. so the damage could be substantial into the next twenty four forty and if it can intensify and passes over it. these

ten states are affected, especially illinois, indiana, southern michigan and western ohio.re talking twisters, heavy hail, high winds. hello, i'm greg jared in america's news headquarters. >> i'm jamie colby. thank you for staying with us. we'll tell you about some 70 million people who were caught in the cross hairs of this extensive damage that's reported in illinois with structures reduced to rubble. trees have been uprooted, cars have been turned upside-down, and the national weather service says there could be more. they call the risk for severe weather significant and it

illinois, indiana, southern michigan, western ohio all at greater risk of people being told to take cover. i'm greg jared in american news headquarters. >> it's serious enough to bring you this special coverage because some 53 million americans right now across nearly a dozen states and several major cities are all caught in the crosshairs, these pictures just giving you an example of how severe the weather has been. the national weather service is calling the risk significant for severe weather. dangerous thunderstorms and destructive tornadoes all possible throughout the rest of today. we want to get straight to meteorologist janice steen in the fox news weather center. janice, what have you seen so far? >> we've seen dozens of high-risk tornadoes, and the warnings they're putting out is very rare for this time of year and encompasses millions of people across the midwest. because it is a sunday, i'm concerned that people aren't as alert. if you have neighbors or relatives that live in these areas, please make sure they know what to do if or when a watch or warning comes in. we have sev

but the winds around the great lakes will impact from indiana, kentucky, ohio, and tracking southern new england. we'll keep track of the storm and show you wind gusts and where the storm is headed coming up. >> we'll watch the storm as it moves to the north-east. we have another important story. a boeing 737 crashed while attempting to land in central russia. all 50 on board were killed. al jazeera's peter sharp has the latest. >> the shaky footage apparently taken on the mobile phone shows what is left of the plane. 44 passengers and six crew members were on board the boeing 737 when it crashed and burst into flames. all of them were killed. there are reports the plane was making a second attempt to land when it went down and the pilot was new to the aircraft. there were high winds and cloudy skies over the airport. temperatures were above zero. there's no immediate occasions of what caused the crash. the tata significant airlines plane had come from moscow. there has been a number of deadly plane crashes. the last in december saw a russian made tipalov career off a run way on to a

the highest risk area includes ohio, indiana, southern michigan, parts of eastern illinois, and northern kentucky as well. >> axelrod: any forecast that contains the word "tornadotornas always a scary one. how real is the threat? >> it will be real. we could see some stronger tornadoes of e.f.-2 strength or greater. there's also a large threat for damaging winds in excess of 75 miles per hour, too. >> axelrod: lauren casey keeping her eye on a scary situation for us, thank you. now to the confusion over the affordable care act which only seems to deepen for many americans trying to figure out xactly is going to happen to their health insurance. president obama is now calling for a woon-year extension of policies that insurance company have already canceled, but the companies and state regulators are saying it's not that simple. as jeff pegues reports, it's the customers who are caught in the middle. >> reporter: in the next week, millions of people who received cancellation noise of their health care insurance may be getting another letter in the mail, this time a way to extend coverage

ten states are affected, especially illinois, indiana, southern michigan and western ohio. we're talking twisters, heavy hail, high winds. hello, i'm greg jared in america's news headquarters. >> i'm jamie colby. thank you for staying with us. we'll tell you about some 70 million people who were caught in the cross hairs of this extensive damage that's reported in illinois with structures reduced to rubble. trees have been uprooted, cars have been turned upside-down, and the national weather service says there could be more. they call the risk for severe weather significant and it will last through this evening. dangerous thunderstorms, destructive tornadoes, all of that possible. let's get straight to meteorologist janice dean in the fox news weather center. what can we look for? >> we still have dozens of tornado warnings right now. and just taking a look at the storm reports, 53 so far tornado reports. that is quite significant for the month of november. tornado watches in effect from michigan all the way down to kentucky and tennessee until 10:00 p.m. local time. this l

here to the north kentucky, tennessee, ohio, southern indiana looking at severe weather threats. we'll be watching what is happening up here towards the north-east. the rain is falling for many parts of the north-east, including around the new york area and boston as well. we are not getting severe weather here like towards the south. it is going be a problem with the wind. most of new england is looking at warningsed or watches -- warnings or watches in effect now. that will be a huge problem. the frontal boundary will go through tomorrow morning across metropolitan cities. the wind can be before 40. up to 50-60 miles per hour in the localized areas mostly across the great lake and the coast af regions, we'll keep you updated through the mornings. have a great day. . >>> i can't welcome to al jazeera america. i'm siing and here are -- john siegenthaler, and here are the top stories: facilities that provide abortions in texas may not open their doors. a federal appeals court reinstituted restrictions put in place by the state government. the law requir-- the president planned par

illinois, indiana, southern michigan, western ohio all at greater risk of people being told to take covergreg jared in american news headquarters. >> it's serious enough to bring you this special coverage because some 53 million americans right now across nearly a dozen states

you see it from new england, northeast ohio, southern michigan. this was -- wanted to expand the zone on cultural america that they believed in. and others had different visions. the southern plantation grant migrated and forced slave to my great, the inland migration from the burned out land of the atlantic seaboard to the mississippi valley where they established a cotton kingdom. it was a brutal migration. slaves transported in chains on ships to new orleans or over land. slave labor as historian robert falk will show made cotton growing hugely profitable. the wealthiest county in the united states in the 1860's senses was adams county, mississippi. you can see the grand antebellum mansions still to this day, at least some of them. this was acutely profitable thing and other maps we have in the book, take the map of cotton production in 1860, a percentage of slave population by county in 1860 and it matches the counties carried by barack obama in the southern states, rural counties carried by barack obama 2008-2012, still areas with large black

in the legislature, and if this happens in ohio, as you stated, this will happen -- will continue to happen all over the country. and it's not just the southerntates, as we see what's happening in ohio. this is a monthly mal to have cocktail. and we can't stand for it, ed. we can't wait. we have to be engaged right now. >> well, let's talk about that. where is john kasich on this, where is the executive branch, would he sign these bills if they got through house and senate? >> the governor -- i wish he would come on your show, ed, and you can ask him that question directly. >> this is a fundamental. you're either for expanding the vote or you're not. how can you call -- how can you call yourself a moderate if you are going to support radical bills like this? >> he hasn't spoken against these bills thus far, which is unacceptable. the current secretary of state has not said a mumbling word about these bills either, ed. they're all in this together in terms of trying to suppress the vote of certain people. young people, elderly people, people of color. i mean, it's a strict voter i.d. bill passes in ohio, over 900,000 people do not have those t

southern. they go to the acc championship, heavily favored in that one. ohioght be the second-toughest road. michigan is having a down road, won today, and michigan state could give the buckeyes some difficulty at indianapolis. >> kirk: it'll be a great game. i think urban meyer, the happiest thing about his team, this is the best they have looked all year, the way they're executing. braxton miller and hyde, the way they control the football. they're peaking at the right time. >> referee: offense, third down. >> brent: the easiest schedule is florida state. >> kirk: florida lost to georgia southern. >> brent: everybody has put down. and there's the man, under his own power. that's childs. headed back to the oklahoma state locker room. put down the big 10, i get it, understand it. agree with part of it. but be careful about michigan state. they can play a little defense. >> kirk: and ohio state knocking off wisconsin, and potentially a bcs at-large team. if they beat michigan state, it's a tough game. >> brent: touchdown, goodness gracious. jhajuan seales, the

ohio at st. their back to the northwest the soon to be state michigan would be a straight line. no one knew for sure where the southern end of lake michigan is when ohio became a state they slipped into their constitution a provision calling for of a slightly angled line, the northern boundary so that it would include the future port of toledo which was going to be the northern terminus of a series of canals that elmira was building. all of its investors were ohio people. the governor of ohio had to protect its investment. they made sure that the northern boundary concluded toledo. after two surveys were taken, one by michigan and won by ohio, the one by michigan determine that toledo was in michigan. the one that was in ohio determined it was in a while. things settle down and missing people moved into a strip of contested land, organized into townships, collected taxes. then in 1835 things all came to a head when governor lucas said i'm going to protect that land. governor mason said, i'm going to protect that land. in the organized the ohio militia and the territorial militia and actually got into a shooting war ov

nobody knew for sure where the southern end of lake michigan was. and went ohio became a state, they slipped into the constitution a provision calling for a slightly angled line, their northern boundary, so that it would include the future port of toledo, which was going to be the northern terminus of a series of canals that ohio was building. all of its investors were ohio people so the governor of ohio had to protect this investment. so they made sure that their northern boundary included toledo. after two surveys were taken, one by michigan and won by ohio, the one by michigan determined that toledo was in michigan. the one by ohio determined it was in ohio. thing settle down and michigan people moved into that strip of contested land organized into townships, collected taxes. but then in 1835 things all came to a head when governor lucas said i'm going to protect that land, and governor mason said, i'm going to protect that land. and they organize their two states -- ohio militia and the territorial militia, and actually into a shooting war over 470 square mi

you can see they're up through michigan, through western ohio, indiana, across southern wisconsin, illinoisparts of missouri and into western kentucky and including northwestern tennessee. this is an area we'll see several tornadoes develop across that midwest region through the day today. you can see we have frequent cloud-to-ground lightning. the thing i want to point out, i am in the process of tweeting every possible tornado warning that gets issued, but these storms are moving at about 55 to 60 miles per hour, meaning if a town downstream of you gets issued under a tornado warning it will take a very short period of time before it gets closer to you. keep an eye out for all tornado warnings especially to the west and southwest of you going into this afternoon and this evening and even tonight. you can see the heavier downpours across parts of wisconsin and illinois. we've seen several tornado warnings issued in peoria and severe storms approaching chicago right now. we've had delays into chicago o'hare airport at about an hour and a half already because of the wind. so even if you don'

ohio, moving toward the northeast. radar will stay quiet today. thursday is the day to worry about rain. winchester freezing, 45 in southern maryland, that is a warm spot with annapolis at 45 as well. outside on our michael and son weather camera, we do great visibility out there. 40 degrees and fields like 40 thanks to a very light wind. humidity levels yesterday afternoon were down in the 30% range. as far as your weather headlines, more clouds moving in today and tomorrow. a lot more clouds and sunshine here moderating temperatures. thursday looks wet and mild. low to perhaps mid 60s. if the rain comes in early, i think the rain will start in the morning on thursday. that will keep temperatures down. behind the system we are going to clear out and get breezy friday. we are seeing signs of the storms taking shape. out west we have the cold air, rain and snow. a lot of warm air in the gulf coast with rain pulling away. this is the same plume of moisture giving us the clouds right now. this is a pretty big area of cloudiness. this first batch of rain is going to stay north and west of us as we go into the day and into the

and then as you go downstream, the mississippi and the ohio converge at the very southern tip at cairo, illinois. so we understand in southern illinois the importance of these river systems. we understand the importance of port authorities. port authorities are not just limited to los angeles and new york and the east and west coast or the gulf coast, but they are very important to our inland maritime industry also. back when i serve as the commanding general for the illinois national guard, i had the unfortunate problem of dealing with floods on the mississippi and on the ohio and back when i was a young officer we had a terrible flood of 1993, and 2008 and 2011 and last winter, we had the terrible drought that dropped the river levels and the mississippi was so low that it nearly stopped navigation on the river. so we need to work on this infrastructure for the three reasons that i ran for congress. when i ran for congress, i said i ran for jobs, jobs and jobs. and this is what this is about. when the rivers started drying up and the drought hit and the barges couldn't transit the mi

it's over the southern states along the gulf coast tomorrow with lots of wintry mix for oklahoma, dallas. this is southeast into monday morning. snow in ohio and kentucky and northern new york. it will be a mess as everyone tries to get to were try are going. back in california it's prosecutety -- pretty nice here. most of this storm will be northbound. there is a another system behind due late wednesday into thursday. a chance for rain on thanksgiving. right now it looks a lot lighter. we'll have to watch this. temperatures tomorrow morning below freezing. fair field 3 2, 40 by the bay. highs in the afternoon making it to the low to mid 60s. tuesday some more high clouds in the afternoon otherwise cold. thursday is a chance for light rain. it's looking warmer for the weekend. >>> five other -- an 6 month agreement will limit i -- iran nuclear activity. >>reporter: the u.s. and other world powers reached an agreement with iran. this the is first step. >> today that opened up a new path toward a world that's more secure. a future we can verify that iran nuclear actedtive -- activity will be slow. >> the nation does not seek nuclear weapon.

up and down's tern michigan and northwestern ohio where we have tornado warnings as well. stretching back into central and southern

another is that of the west virginia ohio valley environmental coalition. of an eighththat generation, southern west virginia resident. why do i feel the need to travel all the way from southwestern west virginia to attend this listening session? to hear thatt you there are people in west virginia who support the epa's actions to established richter power plant regulations. desperately need this. as a member of the presbyterian faith community, i believe im called to be a steward of god's great creation and care for the most vulnerable population in all communities. as a member of an organization which actively seeks to preserve clean air and equal justice for all citizens in west virginia, i urge the epa to set strict standards for overall emission reduction while also working for states and utilities to prioritize shifting energy sources to truly renewable sources by geothermal and micro power. instead of shifting to lower costs fossil fuels such as shale gas, which in fact has huge hidden costs. west virginia, by the way he is the only state in the country that hosted both gas fracking and c

up and down's tern michigan and northwestern ohio where we have tornado warnings as well. stretching back into central and southern indiana. so these are still moving eastward. they're weakening a bit. we're not seeing as many tornado warnings. but, still, several severe thunderstorm warnings. melissa. >> all right, dylan, thank you so much. we'll have more on these storms throughout the evening right here on msnbc. >>> they're on the front lines of right and wrong. >> cops need some help. >> and right in front of the camera. >> okay. i got a bag full of drugs here. >> police officers doing their dangerous jobs, confronting cold-blooded killers. >> officer in trouble. shots fired. >> getting caught in shootouts. and sometimes going over the line. >> yeah, i hit him. i was trying to hit him. >> when they go to work, the camera rolls. capturing heart-stopping moments. real cops. >> dude, one more time -- >> real life. >> i've been shot. >> "caught on camera: the thin blue line." >>> it happens thousands of times a day on roads and highways across the country. police officers turn on their lights and pull over a driv

ohio valley environmental coalition. the third is that of an eighth generation, southern west virginia resident. why do i feel the need to travel all the way from southwestern west virginia to attend this listening session? because i want you to hear that there are people in west virginia who support the epa's actions to established richter power plant regulations. desperately need this. as a member of the presbyterian faith community, i believe im called to be a steward of god's great creation and care for the most vulnerable population in all communities. as a member of an organization which actively seeks to preserve clean air and equal justice for all citizens in west virginia, i urge the epa to set strict standards for overall emission reduction while also working for states and utilities to prioritize shifting energy sources to truly renewable sources by geothermal and micro power. instead of shifting to lower costs fossil fuels such as shale gas, which in fact has huge hidden costs. west virginia, by the way he is the only state in the country that hosted both gas fracking and coal mining

community leader, another is that of the west virginia-based ohio valley environmental coalition, and the third is that of an eighth generation southern west virginia resident. why did i feel the need to travel all the way from southwestern west virginia to attend this listening session? because i want you to hear that there are people many west virginia who support -- in west virginia who support the epa's action to establish stricter coal-fired power plant regulations. we desperately need this. as a member of a presbyterian faith community, i believe i am called to be a steward of god's good creation and to care for the most vulnerable populations in all communities. as a member of an organization which actoffly seeks to preserve -- actively seeks to preserve clean air, water and equal justice for all citizens in west virginia, i am here to urge the epa to set strict standards for overall emission reductions while also working with states and utilities to prioritize shifting energy sources to truly renewable sources like wind, solar, geothermal and microhydropower. instead of shifting to seemingly low or cost fossil fuels such as sh

southern portions of the chesapeake bay. it's just moving off of ocean city the last hour. west of us, a few clouds in the ohio valley.he next system, however, will bring us some clouds, mixed with sun tomorrow. actually, it's another frontal system, with much cooler air behind it. initially, tomorrow is going to be another mild day. it will be a little breezy, sun and some clouds. and then the next front comes in, saturday night. it turns cooler. sunday, a lot cooler than saturday. and monday, probably only in the upper 40s. so we gradually step down, cooler days over the next three. by tuesday, however, we start to warm up once again. so it's not going to be a long shot of cold air. at least not right now. west winds on the bay, 5 to 10. but gusts to 20 knots. and a small craft advisory, saturday afternoon on the bay. sunrise, 7:36. sets at 6:05. but don't forget. set your clock back. side night, before you go to bed. all righty. tonight, then, 48 with partly cloudy skies later on. a bit of a breeze developing. tomorrow, pretty nice day. sunny to partly sunny. maybe a sprinkle west of us. normal, 62 with a high of 6

traveling on the underground railroad with stations along the southern border like the holiday hotel in caro, illinois, where the mississippi and ohio rivers converge, one of the largest and most important underground railroad stations in the state of illinois. in the book there are also stories of those who advocated for abolitionists such as elijah lovejoy who became illinois' first prominent martyr to the cause of freedom. other abolitionists include john jones. we have a photo of him here in the book. john jones was born free on a plantation in north carolina, became a successful tailor in chicago and was a personal friend of john brown. now, keep in mind the negro in illinois here is written by literary types. some would fault it for not being written -- and some folks have -- not being written by historians, you know? it's written by people who write poems and novels and things. but you see this, and i think it makes for a delightful read. the chapter called "john brown's friend" about john jones. one night in 1856 a band of men moved furtively through the unlighted streets of chicago. they stopped before a darkened house. the

the country like southern california, prices look more than 10% overvalued which means they're at greater risk longer term for seeing price declines. other parts of the country like ohiorida still look under valued today. that means longer term, we're likely to see prices rise there as the market gets back to normal. but, of course, it's different for different types of buyers. it depends on whether they can qualify for a mortgage and as we've always said, even at the point when housing looked most affordable, about 18 to 20 months ago, lots of people couldn't get a mortgage, couldn't -- hadn't saved enough for a down payment and couldn't take advantage of that peak in affordability. >> very quickly then, here because you mentioned ohio, jed, what's wrong with ohio? four of your five most undervalued markets are in the buckeye state? >> ohio is an area that saw price declines after the bubble burst, but has not yet seen a big home price recovery. like other parts of the country, still some foreclosures left to come. that's holding back price increases. in some states including florida, and other parts of the northeast and midwest, and again, that's where i expect we m

southern great lakes. usually you get snow this time of year. this was an amazing day. a dangerous day. it continues. the tornado threat is pretty much over with. . only one tornado in ohio reported in the last four hours. none reported in the last wo hours. now we're watching the line of storms with damaging winds. it's heading for areas around buffalo and wits at the current time. there's also strong storms in eastern tennessee and eastern kentucky about to cross over the peaks and mountains. but it's that line to the north that's of more concern. many pittsburgh, stay inside over the next half hour as the line of storms go through. people will be losing power with winds gusting up to 60 miles per hour. further to the north in buffalo and western new york, you're next. those are the people that have to worry tonight about waking up in the dark tomorrow morning. >> thank, bill. we'll continue to monitor the storms. now back to our program. >>> how can i help you? >> you've seen us catch online predators. take a seat. >> men going after children on the internet. but this time, we'll show you things you've never seen. okay. take you behind the scenes of our sting operatio

southern russia. you saw it there. an attack the police believed was aimed at undermining olympic security preparations. >>> breaking news from ohioow. some 400 homes southwest of cleveland are being evacuated because a railcar is believed to be leaking a highly-flammable and toxic liquid used in plastic and rubber products. it's leaking in a rail yard in the town of willard. we'll have more details as they become available this morning. >>> in the wake of the irs targeting scandal, the obama administration wants to limit the political influence of tax-exempt groups. and thus, it is proposing new rules and donation standards to curb the explosive growth in political spending by nonprofits. the irs has been accused of unfairly scrutinizing groups affiliated with the tea party. >>> and the coast guard has helped rescue more than 100 haitian migrants. you can see some of them here scrambling after a jam-packed boat began to sink off the bahamas. rescuers did drop life rafts and food to the survivors. however, 30 others didn't make it. >>> off the west coast, a stunning sight here. boaters getting very, very close to a swarm of sharks

ohio, and portions of pennsylvania into new york. not doing. now, a little rain is falling across southern minnesota. later in the day, with the heating of the day as temperatures reach the peak, when you have the cold air pushing through is when you get instability, high wind warnings and advisories from central plains back to illinois, great lakes michigan. some of the cities affected by the storms chicago, on into indianapolis, cleveland, nashville, louisiana and memphis tennessee. the threats extend to the north-east across portions of new york, and a problem in pebz later in the stay -- pennsylvania, later in the day. then the threat of tornados, from indiana to eastern illinois. i want folks to be careful on the i 70, i 80. the storms will be dangerous from the evening, overnight into the early morning hours. >> meanwhile santa claus is coming to town with hundreds of helpers, a christmas tratition in the netherlands is -- tradition in the neth lands is splitting dutch society. some businesses in detrite are thriving -- detroit are thriving despite bankruptcy. plane, trains and automobiles, las

southern texas and florida. we've got the wet weather making its way into the ohio river valley, stronger storms through centrald that system. some areas, the rockies, picking up to a foot and a half to two feet of snow. that's what's 61 degrees at 4 p.m., so, cool enough today for a coat just about all day long. showers continue to break apart, just getting some very light activity at this point to the south of san mateo that will continue for the next hour or so. and then all this activity high tails it out of the bay area. . >> and that's your lates weather. >>ll right, al, thank you very much. you love great bar-b-que? >> yeah. >> mississippi, hat tis burg, isn't it the best bar-b-e? i was there last week. that is so cool say hi to theolks at lisa's coming up trending legendary anchorn ron burgundy's take. >>> a group of fraity brothersonding over their beard with a gre cause. if youove ya know with new dex one rate you can fill that box and pay one flat te. iidn't know the coal thing was real. it's veryeal... david rivera. rivera, did. [ male announcer ] d one rate. simple, flat rate shipping with the reli

high winds in southern new england, maybe enough to do damage with power outages and damaged trees. back side is snow. if you're traveling wednesday areas of western pennsylvania, ohio, western new york state enough snow to be of concern five to eight inches possible. so, joe, the bottom line is for new england arraignments the big hubs the worst will be early wednesday morning improving wednesday afternoon but it may be too late for a lot of people. >> what are you doing on thanksgiving, bill? >> i'm here. i'm working. >> me too. >> i'm going straight into the heart of that storm, buffalo, new york. >> buffalo! >> keep your fingers crossed. >> you a buffalo girl in >> i am. >> that's fantastic. you staying in boston? >> i'm staying here. >> your really? you'll be working. >> willie? >> i'll be here working. >> i will too. >> and friday too. >> no, you won't. >> i don't like taking time off. >> it's disorienting to you. >> yeah. where am i. >> this is so much the identity. this is where i get my meaning in life, right here. sitting in the chair. >> are you mocking? >> all i'll say is chris lake i was renegotiating my contract which i do every three days around here.