music that's part of greg murphy murphy's life. >> i've probably done it 300 times. >> reporter: mostf the times taps in funerals. but recently on "shades of blue" playing the bugler. >> i saw a call that said looking for someone who owns a bugle. i said, i own a bugle. >> reporter: it's a journey that began at a funeral about 16 years ago. >> after they got done folding the flag, they turned around and pushed a button on a boom box and flayed "taps" for him on "boom box. i realized then it was time for me to start learning the horn again. >> reporter: the funeral was for his father, so striking because he was a bugler, too. >> this is him at officers training school just prior to world war ii. >> reporter: do you remember him going to play at funerals? >> oh, absolutely. i used to go to some of them. >> reporter: murphy knows the power of what he plays. >> there's time that i'll get done, get back in my car, and all of a sudden you get a little emotional. >> reporter: sometimes it's personal. >> roughest one i ever did, though, was the best man at my wedding. >> reporter: that was on

. ♪ >> the bugler in that scene was gloucester township's greg murphy.e regularly volunteers his time as a bugler at funerals for military service members. this time, he used his talents on screen. we talked to him about how he got the job. >> saw a call that said looking for someone who owns a bugle. i said, i own a bugle. i have it right here. >> murphy said he's probably played "taps" 300 times. murphy is not a veteran but says this is how he can honor others who have served our country. what an amazing thing. that's a gift and a talent that few people have anymore. >> absolutely. >> the fact that he contributes it to military families. >> "taps" was played at my grandfather's funeral. >> was he a set ran? >> he was, absolutely. >> there you go. thanks, katy. >>> "nbc 10 news today" at 5:00 a.m. starts right now. >>> nbc 10 news starts now. >>> right now on "nbc 10 news today," tracking know. here's a live look at the comcast center in philadelphia. we are tracking light snow showers in the morning commute across much of our region. >> and take a look

alongside eddie murphy and greg: okay. we have really cool type of music. oh the comic strip live. seinfield performed there. that is a great place. kerry: never been there. greg: we have the tango music on, everyone is talking about president obama and the girl he danced with. this is the president in argentina. i am looking her up on facebook. kerry: that is her. he's a public figure. greg look at the leg. i bet the president is still thinking about this. seriously. it is impossible. the intentions are pure. he's celebrating the culture. when they touch you like that, right and other regions. ines is saying no. greg: it is just a dance. did she push it too far. mike: you have to drag them along. kerry: that is the dance. >> greg: she's no kidding on facebook. she's mora. i sent her a friend request. kerry: i don't know about that, greg. greg: we'll see about that. this is argentina. kerry: if she accepts you, maybe we can talk to her on the show. greg: hi, what's going on? mike: it is looking good. time of the year we can't complain. we have cloudy skies and cooler temperatures.

greg: grayson points the finger of blame for fueling the house ethics review squarely at his primary opponent in the u.s. senate race, congressman patrick murphy. >> it' s just sheer nonsense. i mean, i don' t want to be vulgar, but it is all b.s. and it' s just dirty politics. greg: " the new york times" released emails from last summer, in which congressman grayson' s former campaign manager advises him to close the accounts to avoid any appearance of impropriety. manager of the funds and the campaign manager has been replaced. we could know in the next couple of weeks if the house ethics committee will launch a full investigation. summer? summer: wesh 2 news has obtained exclusive images of a proposed memorial for orlando' s tinker field. this rendering shows a miniature ball field constructed partly with vintage materials from the former stadium that would honor baseball' s past. the stadium was demolished almost a year ago after the city determined only the dirt, itself, was considered a landmark worth preserving. since then, a committee has been assembling ideas for a permanent tribute, recognizing legends of the game, like jackie robins