cherry bloos somes finally came out. she expected it to sell in a week, not because it's spring but because she's playing the spring market right. >> so in the spring, know that you have lots of competition. you better be in perfect condition and really well-priced because buyers have lots of options. >> reporter: if you're jumping into the spring competition, even the timing during the season can be critical, said one of the agents touring fairweather's listing. >> i would get it early on the spring market. even better. because there are less homes on the market and more people. people start going crazy usually end of february, beginning of march. >> reporter: and location matters as well. some markets look like this in the spring. >> hi, how are you? >> reporter: but others can still look like this. >> typically, the peak of the season is between now and june or july. warmer markets tend to start earlier. colder markets, as far as temperature, start to go a little bit later. >> reporter: and there are as many opinions

to drove them wild with the desire for mo every more blooed. some people say the hatred of nixon was about his anti-communism. it was a ceological phenomenon. his enemies hated him because they could hurt him. every few months the "new york times" will have on its front page a leak or something that's been discovered in the media, some snip et of tape of rn supposedly saying anti-semitic remarks. from this goes the most vial myth of the presidential history that richard nixon was a racist anti-semite. the truth is so completely different from that. richard nixon surrounded himself with jews and appointed jews to high office ever since the earliest days in politics. he had a jewish general council and was also a very good musician, by the way. a jewish top foreign policy advisory and the incomparable henry kissinger. jewish chairman of the fed, arthur burns. what more do people want him to do? convert or be bar mitzvahed? it's incredible. yes, used a few country club cliches about jews in private talking to bob haldaman, but when it came to action, h

they didn't want to get blooed in their car so they called an uber. i said, no thanks, and drove off. some to techlt r. could be a risky ride. do you have concerns about patients coming in in a rideshare? >> if a person is having a life-threatening emergency, there's no better care than from a paramedic. >> reporter: uber is not a substitute for law enforcement or medical professionals. in the event of a medical emergency, we encourage people to call 911. but a rideshare to the e.r. worked for chandra steel. >> i, of course, gave him five stars and wrote a nice little note with it. >> reporter: one other benefit, rather than waiting months to get a hefty ambulance bill, patients tell us they know exactly what the trip will cost them to the e.r. and with surge pricing, it's a lot less than an ambulance ride. back to you guys. >> tammy, thank you very much. >> i don't know about that. >> especially if you bleed in their car, they will give you a bad rating. >> it's a one-star ride right there. >> that's not good. >>> anyway, we'll see what we've got. we were talking about all the storms and