it no longer called fireplace bell. it is counter complex. >> they changed the name?>> they changed the name. it is noted that we are there in a support role. there are no front lines. we just lost staff sergeant carter, a marine a few weeks ago at that outpost. >> i think of outpost, how safe are our men and women over there? >> again, we just lost a marine there. can they act in a support role? absolutely. they have mortar rounds launched at them. are they safe? if we are not calling it like it is we don't support them as we should. >> the rules of engagement can men and women effectively protect themselves? >> the rules of engagement are changing up. they have close air support. but the the fact of the matter is the difference in what is occur nothing afghanistan and iraq is very different. the role is creeping in a combat role. >> i want to ask about the sinai peninsula. the troops are there to keep the peace but under the threat of isis right now. and tell me about that? >> there are 700 troops there and yes, as you mentioned, part of the '79 peace agreement said

the san francisco fireplace will be out -- fire department will be out here at daylight to look. >>> and residents can't believe a tragedy in san jose on lucas court in the evergreen neighborhood that butts against the foothills of east san jose. friends and relatives went to check on the family there after they were not able to contact them. at some point, police called out to the home and found a man and woman dead. police did not name the victims but according to the mercury news, friends were saying that a couple lived there with their sons but did not want to speak on camera. >> you want to feel safe but i guess we're not. >> police have not released any information on the suspects or motives and are asking police to ask -- people to call police if they have any information. >>> earlier in san francisco, the high winds caused the closure of several bridges, and yeah, whipping across my window overnight. >>> yeah, and the great highway shut down because of the sand blowing on the roadway. you know what? it's just as windy this morning but we allowed the advisory to expire. hi, ev

i did a dream box which i have in the fireplace room.n in 1934. they're all from the same person, and they're crunched together and they're tied very tightly with cord. i'm fascinated by these letters, because part of me really wants to read them, and then another part -- i mean, i'm not going to. but there's a whole story in those letters. and it's so interesting that it's just exactly the same date as the custody theme. i mean, i made them into a dream box. i didn't have to do anything except get the plexiglass to put over it. maybe they're not love letters at all, but i somehow think they are. >> do you still think that the next great love -- >> of course it's going to happen. >> you think the next great love is right around the corner? >> absolutely. absolutely. >> is there anyone i should know about right now? >> no. [ laughter ] >> i think brantley said he's never met somebody over the age of 16 who loves being in love as much as you. >> that's true. i think we should always be in love. >> you had to go to reno to get a divorce. >>

matthews made a split-second decision to throw the letter into the fireplace. .nd burn it he was so frightened that he took those ashes and mix them with the fire ashes there were already in the fire so that no one would ever be able to discern what happened. matthews was a catholic. he later told his priest what had happened. suggested he go to canada and never come back. yorkd eventually go to new and become an agent for the actors fund. his job was doling out money to indigent actors. the manych a kind man weeks he also gave away most of his paycheck. acceptd never completely that his old friend had committed america's first presidential assassination. was so loyal to booth that he referred to the assassination is john's great mistake. this is laura keene the star of our american cousin. rushing to known for the box and holding the president's head in her lap. let's was his wife's business manager. in the midst of all the hedemonium in the theater pushed through the roaring crowd not to find his wife but to get to the paymaster's office. because friday night was paid night at ford's theater

upstairs, and asked her wide foyer leads to the master >> and a fireplace -- and terrace with mahogany floors. a spa bathroom has basket weave marble. a soaking tub and a barrel ceiling. >> we're heading into the library. >> itit is a luxurious leather sofa. >> on the top floor, we entered the yoga room. >> stunning views. >> a balcony. as you get this high up in the house, the views are very expensive. >> the home has a manicured lawn and a private dock. to live large in westport, connecticut, it will cost you over $7 million. >> that is all. the current owner bought the house three years ago. taxes on the property are nearly $94,000 a year. >>> my big question for you -- every time you do these amazing homes. why are these people moving? >> the answer lately is, into the city. they say their work is in the city. they are leaving with small children -- moving into manhattan. that is what i keep hearing. >> i don't know their personal story. >> i always wonder when you have a gorgeous house like that -- why you would want to leave. >> it is beautiful. >>> it is 7:58 a.m. coming up, tur

protest is set to take fireplace at noon. >>> voters in arizona want the results of the state's primary thrown out. coming up at 6:00, fronts they say they encountered that are at the heart of a lawsuit. >>> first, more questions surrounding last week's accident involving a new bart train car. the reason one lawmaker is now putting bart's leadership into question. >>> good morning. we are looking at a morning commute that has a couple of trouble spots. for the most part we are doing very well. we'll tell you more about some of these east bay commutes that are beginning to get heavy. heavy. >>> starting off mostly clear. some clouds will start to filter in later. no rain today. we have some tomorrow. some tomorrow. hey i think the internet just went down. huh, why don't you give it a sec, it'll come back. something just happened in the world and we have no idea what it was. get high speed internet from at&t with 99.9% reliability for just $30 a month. keep calm, your internet's on. >>> a state lawmaker is questioning bart's leadership after a new train car crashed last week after testing

at that point he had to explain that he had heard about a fire had broken out near a fireplace and engulfed the entire house and in addition to the pershing family, there was another family living in the home, and they escaped the fire, what unfortunately, his wife and his three daughters were killed in the fire, and only his son, warren, survive. you can imagine how devastating that would have been to him. he traveled immediately back to san francisco and identified the remains and put the family situation in order and to take care of his son, warren. he came back and served in the military and quebec to the army. one year later, poncho via -- poncho villa invades mexico. somebody had to lead a group against villa. choice, was the obvious one, because he had the experience, but he was also thought that this guy was in a bad place right now, he is very troubled about the loss of his family, we need to put him in a position of authority where he can get his mind off of things. so he led the expedition into mexico. it went on for over one year. the expedition ever captured villa villa, even t

president's plane doesn't have an organ or 15-foot mirrored bar or in private quarters two bedrooms and a fireplacee year. about three times the amount of money taken in by all spectator sports. >> i'm telling you rock 'n' roll is no different than ibm, xerox, sara lee, chevrolet, supply and demand, the same business. >> rock 'n' roll had been a gritty novelty business. it was not the center of the world in the '50s and '60s. in the '70s it becomes the main event. it has repercussions in all sort of positive and negative ways. >> the total cost of this tour is $3.5 million. now the gross of the tour is in the region of $11 million. so -- yeah, it's a living. >> it was so decadent and over the top and money just -- whoo -- being thrown against the wall. >> feel like a hypocrite, if you are invoking the idea of young people. bouncing the idea of young people. taking young people's money and taking it and putting it in your pocket. really what you are is a middle-aged family man. it is only the hypocrisy that i'm worried about. >> bruce springsteen was trying to reclaim the soul of rock 'n' roll by go

all you have to do is spin the tv towards a fireplace. she crawlz into the fire, game over. ( laughter ) >> stephen: we don't know if she's flammable. we don't know if ghosts are flammable. >> have you seen the wardrobe and the hair, that oil, greasy that's a flash fire waiting to happen. >> stephen: all she has to do is look at you. she doesn't even have to touch you, she looks at you, you go insane, seven days later you're dead. she's well lit. she's on fire. >> that's if she gets out of the vhs box which has cindy crawford workout tapes and "miss doubt fire" next to her. >> stephen: casper does not have fire in the belly. he's not mad about anything. he has no rage. >> wrong again and this is where i go from check to checkmate. all he's got is rage. casper is rage personified. he is so angry-- stephen, no genitalia! >> stephen: yes, he does. >> no genitalia. >> stephen: it's that wispy thing at the bottom of him. >> that's not jeopitalia. >> stephen: it's his thing! they just cooperate tell us because it was for kids. they couldn't let

. >> a large master suite has a wood-burning fireplace and a modern decor. the dressing room has a wide hallway. >> i'm about to disappear from you. because you have closets within closets. >> it is two walk-in closets within a closet. >> this is an amazing bag or collection, i don't think i could fill this out. this is marble. marble. >> and a shower. with seven showerheads. this. bedroom, five and a half bathroom home at central park west. now for the price, currently, $15.8 million. recently wrote -- listed for almost $17 million. >> living large. >> gorgeous. >>> up next, roaming cuisine with our chef. this is cbs2 looking forward to this. even when the deck is stacked, a new yorker will find a way to break up big banks, create millions of jobs, and rebuild america. but another native son of new york is ready -- bernie. rebuild the middle class, make wall street banks pay their fair share, give every child a chance. new york -- it's our time again to build a future to believe in. sanders: i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message. hi dad. uh huh. yea

. >> mahogany inlaid and that was one of 9 fireplaces. >> reporter: beautiful molding for the ceiling. >> 26-foot long kitchen, the italian stove and two dual dishwashers. wheats go up these amazing stairs. a masterpiece. >> reporter: the master program with plaster moulding, a king sized bed and two dressing rooms, 1 with large wardrobe doors and a makeup seat and another walk-in closet and bathroom. >> i love this bathroom, your tub, your shower and you come through here and have your study area. >> reporter: and then the third >> exactly, bedrooms. >> reporter: on the garden level, a media room. >> they added this barn door here which is amazing and slides across. >> reporter: and another floor. >> this is where you go to have fun, the cigar room. >> reporter: and a chilled wine cellar. >> 7700 square feet from central park west. >> reporter: how much it cost to live large here? $13million. >> good capacity for those jazz parties. >> gorgeous. what about the details? >> if you want to see the house for yourself, tomorrow. >> open house from 12:30 to 2:00, and the his and her closet

they were doing some renovation and a fire broke out near a fireplace and engulfed the entire house. there was another family living in the home. they escaped the fire. his wife andtely three of his four daughters were in -- three of his four daughters were killed in the fire. he quickly traveled back to san francisco and had to identify the remains, get the family situation in order and take care of his son. a year later, columbus new mexico, president wilson authorizes an expeditionary -- somebodyafter had to lead it. experience as a leader and commander. this guy is in a bad place right now. to put him in a position of authority, where he can get his mind off things. severely wounded in one fight. ultimately he got away for a number of reasons. the u.s. finally gets into the war in april for a variety of reasons, and somebody needs to lead what will be the expeditionary force overseas. there were a number of commanders who outranked pershing. secretary of war baker suggested him, president wilson agreed, in a lead foras the first overseas contingent of the united states. he takes

of the worst air is recorded during the winter months because of wood smoke from heating stoves, fireplaces, the report says the trains, ships and idling trucks at the port of oakland also contribute to our regional pollution. >>> salinas was the only california city on the report with no days of unhealthy air quality. bakersfield topped the list for having the most unhealthy days from airborne particles and los angeles leads the nation in the most ozone pollution from car tailpipes. >>> and today, air quality regulators in the bay area acted to force oil refineries to better track pollution from their plants. the five refineries in the region will have to install more monitors to detect releases in neighborhoods and they must provide details about the levels of toxic substances in their crude oil stock. regulators will use the data to see if stricter measures are needed to curb pollution. >>> not too sure about air pollution out there but it really is a beautiful day. >> fantastic. couple of days before a little too hot, couple of days from now metropolitan a little too chilly. today was t

as an entertainment space. 3000 square-foot pad features two baths, exposed brick walls, a modern fireplace and kitchen. >> what's in here? oh! it's the fridge. >> reporter: oh, my gosh. look. champagne to go with it. >> we have the opportunity to look at hundreds of different loft spaces. amazing loft spaces. this is a one-of-a-kind. >> reporter: if you're looking to live in a piece of the city's history and have the going to buy it, the clock is ticking. doetsch the cash to buy it. tara moriarty, ktvu fox 2 news. >> that's really something. >> the refrigerator was nice too. >>> all eyes on new york, the big primary there and why there's pressure on hillary clinton and donald trump to big -- bring home big wins. >>> she defended her farmland from developers. next this year's goldman environmental prize winner. (music plays from one way or another )♪♪ ♪ i'm gonna find y♪ i'm gonna getcha ♪ ♪ getcha getcha getcha ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna win ya ♪ i'm gonna getcha ♪ ♪ getcha getcha getcha ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna see ya ♪ (inhales cigarette) >>> new at 10, honoring those w

it gathers everybody around the electric fireplace which is now the television set. >> one special american television program. critics said it transcends in popularity ever other american statement about america. something hand today to hospital 4077. that will touch millions of americans. it was the kind of event that would grab the world's breath. the end of the korean war. the television version "m.a.s.h." >> it's been an honor and privilege to have worked with you. i'm very, very proud to have known you. >> there were those landmark times when shows that had been watched through the '70s and into the '80s, like "m.a.s.h." had its final episode. and we were all sad to see them go. >> i'll miss you. >> i'll miss you. a lot. >> all over the country, armies of fans crowded around television sets to watch the final episode and to bid "m.a.s.h." farewell. >> the finale of at m.a.s.h." was unprecedented. 123 million people watched one television program at the same time. >> i really should be allowed to go home. there's nothing wrong with me. >> when we ended the show, we got telegrams of con

and when i was growing up, we had a cute little coca-cola santa claus by the fireplace. remember that? with a tiny coca-cola. and mom and dad, would you stand up? just for a moment. [applause] my dad made part of his living by making display racks for coca-cola and he helped me with introducing me to many people when i was first reading the first edition of the book. during world war ii, that was really, this is just beyond comprehension -- they exempted coca-cola. one pearl rock -- harbor happened, woodruff said we will provide coca-cola for our fighting men no matter where they are, for only a nickel. it was a great patriotic gesture, but it was also a brilliant marketing move. as a result, coca-cola was deemed a morale booster for the troops. overseas coca-cola men dressed in army uniforms with t.o. on their shoulders, technical observer it stood for, this is a civilian essential to the war effort. many of them fixed airplanes, but these guys set up bottling plants behind the lines to get to the troops and it really was a morale booster. i have all of the letter that

. >> reporter: a large master suite has a wood-burning fireplace and modern minimalist decor. the dressing room has a wide hallway. >> i'm about to disappear from you because you have closets within closets. >> reporter: it's two walk-in closets within a closet. >> this is an amazing about or shoe closet. i don't think i could fill this up with my massive shoe collection. these are separate sinks with marble and a beautiful imported italian marble. >> reporter: and a shower with 7 showerheads. the shower is like a car wash. >> you can look as clean as someone's porsche after showering in there. you get five beds, 5 1/2 baths on central park west with 45 feet per floor of frontage. the price. it's currently only $15.9 million. >> did you see those showerheads? >> the more the better. >> it had been listed for almost 19 miller. . >>> fisher-price recalling a baby swing. >> at 6:00 a controversial stadium now at the center of a crime. the town supervisor charged with cooking the books and betraying the voters. >> plus, big health news for chocolate lovers. how the snack could mak

there were two over here by the fireplace and the lamps. i cannot hear anything from those. they tend to make the room sound rather hollow when they got picked up. but that is the key system. the next place they put them were in the eagle b office, same thing -- eob office, same thing with the desk. as i alluded to, no one sat near the desk. there is a seating arrangement in the far corner. these of the most difficult to understand. some of the best recordings are those on the telephone. most every telephone the president used, except he would some of the residents and occasionally use, more often used by the family, they all were wired through the switchboard, and they are very good. this is one recording device in e in the sitting room. this phone up there is wired because it goes through the central switchboard system. he also had -- he actually had three tapes up in camp david, two different telephones. , and the one on a desk room was recorded, so there were three up there. they were put in in stages, not all at once. the final place that was wired, and some of the most

it's a good size, has a fireplace. >>reporter: a courtyard surrounds a gorgeous guest house. >> i can't believe this is the guest house. it has a kitchen and four bedrooms diswhrvment here is the pool for the bests. >>reporter: there are two heated begunnite pools and a world-class spa house. the deck is all mahogany, including the fire pit which seats 20. >> a dipping pool. ja keuzy. >>reporter: step into the spa and find a dry sauna, a callederium or a steam room, a tepdareium which is something in here a window that costs $25,000. >> especially in the winter it's gorgeous with the snow. >>reporter: you can get a massage in this room or use a spacious six-person shower. if you like yoga, a soft sauna will do wonders for your practice. >> the self-spa is not as warm as the other one. >>reporter: and for another retreat behind the spa house, a poetry house. to live large in wainscoat, it's listed in corkeron for $125 million >> vanessa and i want to move in. >> you guys are going crazy over there. >> property taxes are

. >> there's three wood-burning fireplaces, this is number 2. we saw one in the living room and one here. you have a terrace off this room, as well. >> reporter: a walk-in closet has built-in shelves. is this one closet or two? >> there's three in the master. >> reporter: glistening marble floors make up the spa bathroom where you also find a giant soaking tub and a steam shower that doubles as a rain shower with jets. i thought this was going to be a quaint little book shelf. >> this is really great. so you can access the terrace from here and the master. >> reporter: it's your home to live large on your own private floor in walker tower it will cost you $39,995,000. >> going good right up until the end! >> that's a big price tag. >> that's real. taxes $179,000 a year in taxes and fees. wow. yes. exclamation point! >> keep dreaming >>> coming up next. face to face with hate! >> i hope your boyfriend beats you. >> a shocking video about what strangers feel free to say to women online. >> then, at 6:00, governor cuomo weighing in after another me

they were doing some renovation on the house and a fire broke out in the fireplace and engulfed the entire house. in addition to the person family, there is another family living in the home. fire, bute the unfortunately his wife and three of the four children were killed in the fire. only his son warns survive. you can imagine how devastating this must've been to him. he traveled quickly back to san francisco and had to of course identify the remains, get the situation in order and take care of his son warns. he came back and served in the military. came back to the army a year later. video rated columbus new mexico. president wilson authorizes the next edition are a force to go after poncho. somebody had to lead it. pershing was the obvious choice for a couple of reasons. he had the experience. and it was also thought that this guy is in a bad place right now, he is very troubled about the loss of his family, we need to put them in a position of authority where he can get his mind off of things. so he led the expedition into mexico. it went on for a little over a year. the expedition nev

i think of the example of the wood burning fireplaces. we've done a tremendous job cleaning up the air quality in this country as other countries need. to but we shouldn't go after things that aren't going to have a difference. mr. benishek: i agree with you. in my district, it's been several years ago, the e.p.a. shut down construction of a brand new coal plant and this coal plant would have been the purest coal-fired power plant in the country, brand new technology. and there's no reason for it to be shut down this plant would not even produce any co-2. the co-2 was being captured from the coal plant and used by industry to create other products. so this administration has taken on a proposal, used the e.p.a. not to make our environment better but to have war on coal. i mean, the e.p.a., the president doesn't talk about taking our -- making our atmosphere cleaner and more environment cleaner, it talks about a war on coal. that's just the wrong attitude to have. it needs to be directed by congress. the unbelievable what we've gone throug

every other column was an event for the smoke of fireplaces in the rooms of the capital. it carried theo water down into ground level. these, the idea lawso accommodate without to accommodate those two situations. it had all of its difficulties and robert poole was unable to meigso the weight that had specified. cast, he wouldo lose two out of every three they were around 12,000 pounds per column. he did not just cast the columns, he cast all of the structural work. the descendents of robert poole will publish a book in the next couple of years. there is some interesting between the private contractor and meigs working together. just the engineer dealing with all of this kind of problem. -- he was in charge of the decoration of the interior of the capital he dealt with constantine over meaty -- to do the attendance theis on revival in agriculture committee room. this is where he had his office. most of it was in the pompeii in style. it changed the direction of it was an extensive icon auger feed. ofh the cotton coming american history is cast in allegorical ways that was

every other column was an event for the smoke of fireplaces in the rooms of the capital. the ones next to it carried the water off the roof down into ground level. the casting of these, the idea was they be cast to accommodate without laws to accommodate those two situations. it was like all innovative things. it had all of its difficulties and robert poole was unable to keep to the weight that meigs had specified. that each of the columns was away about 9000 pounds. when he tried to cast then he would lose two out of every generally his casts were around 11,000 or 12,000 pounds per column. he did not just cast the columns. he cast all of the structural work at all the decorative elements including the pieces of the corinthian capitals around them. the descendents of robert poole will be publishing a book in the next couple of years. it details this interaction between a private contractor for the government and meigs working together. meigs was not just the engineer dealing with all of this kind of problem. but he had, is probably many of of thew, was in charge decoratio

tom: tony dwyer, you have eight fireplaces in your house. what is the mood?are victims of the city. is,: what is interesting relative to what we are talking about, the millennial demographic. remember when everybody was talking about tattoos and piercings and eric. aeropthey had the -- and ostale? those young people are aging up. you have already started to see a pickup in homeownership and household formation. that is a holdover from the great recession, but this is an important point. the pig and the python -- the millennials are as big as the baby boom generation. the peak birth year is 26 years old. 26, i was just meeting my wife. i did not want a car. i did not want more loans. i certainly was not thinking about a mortgage. when i met my wife, then i created a household. then we did have a family and we did move to the suburbs. that, i think, is what we have in front of us for the next seven to 10 years. the demographic ages up. they make more money. they have more availability and credit, and they need more space where it so you end up with the househol

they want to make cars, fireplace, they don't want to manage multimillion dollar plans.t is where the problem comes in. the other part is we know there are problems with defined contribution plans. that in thelexity more than help people. is there a way to between them? can we establish new entities at a low cost,ns low risk. one example is multiple employer plans. the idea is the financial service firm can bring together a number of small employers. this is a new rule, regulation that everyone supports, both republicans and democrats. a low risk, low cost plan. that is a hybrid model. it brings together money. you can layer on options that look like a pension, but are not really a pension. you can do that in a cost-efficient way. that is generally, when you ask people, where they want to go. you take the best from benefits world, low cost, low fees, the risk, and bring in some choices, and take away responsibilities of the employer. i think that tends to be -- there are different ways, that is just one example that is currently in the books. allhybridization works aroun

it gathers everybody around the electric fireplace which is now the television set. >> one special americanision program. critics said it transcends in popularity ever other american statement about america. something hand today to hospital 4077. that will touch millions of americans. it was the kind of event that would grab the world's breath. the end of the korean war. the television version "m.a.s.h." >> it's been an honor and privilege to have worked with you. i'm very, very proud to have known you. >> there were those landmark times when shows that had been watched through the '70s and into the '80s, like "m.a.s.h." had its final episode. and we were all sad to see them go. >> i'll miss you. >> i'll miss you. a lot. >> all over the country, armies of fans crowded around television sets to watch the final episode and to bid "m.a.s.h." farewell. >> the finale of at m.a.s.h." was unprecedented. 123 million people watched one television program at the same time. >> i really should be allowed to go home. there's nothing wrong with me. >> when we ended the show, we got telegrams of congratul

it gathers everybody around the electronic fireplace, which is now the television set. >> it transsendspopularity every other american statement about war. and surgical hospital 407, something happened that will touch millions of americans. >> 20th century fox studios, the en end of the korean war, the television show "m.a.s.h." >> i'm very, very proud to have known you. >> there were those landmark times when shows that the been watched through the '70s and into the '80s, like "m.a.s.h." had its final episode and we were all sad to see them go. >> miss you. >> i'll misyou a lot. >> all over the country armies of fans crowded around television sets to watch the final episode and to bid "mash" fair well. >> the finale was unprecedented. 123 million people watched one television program at the same time. >> you know, i really should be allowed to go home. there's nothing wrong with me. >> when we entered the show, we got telegrams of congratulations from henry kissinger and ronald regan. the size of the response and the emotional nature of it was hard to understand. >> the last call for t

people are getting their the fireplace going, have to dige t back out all the winter gearea and it'sons etn man. >> i know. we'll get through this together i promise becausese bau better days are ahead in the seven-day forecast. live look outside right now, i know everyone is like seriously, another cold potentially snowy day and it's april 9th. we've had just some rainjust sea showers across the dmv this d t morning but that are some snowsn showers off in the mountains m and up towards baltimore right now even philadelphia but central sections ofl ions pennsylvania, they've got aania coating on the ground uphe g there.there. so, this is very elevation eva dependent.depend quite hard to pull offo pul snowflakes in april.sn even if we doow it's harder toht get that to stick.get that i don't think we'll see mucheeuc sticking in our area if youif y even see it. i let's start off with storm wh we have what is not a very a v strong storm system movingov through but it's dynamicynam enough with the cold aircoldir coming in with it so pocketsooc of showers around the area and in the past ho

they want to make cars, fireplace, they don't want to manage multimillion dollar plans.t is where the problem comes in. the other part is we know there are problems with defined contribution plans. that in thelexity more than help people. is there a way to between them? can we establish new entities at a low cost,ns low risk. one example is multiple employer plans. the idea is the financial service firm can bring together a number of small employers. this is a new rule, regulation that everyone supports, both republicans and democrats. a low risk, low cost plan. that is a hybrid model. it brings together money. you can layer on options that look like a pension, but are not really a pension. you can do that in a cost-efficient way. that is generally, when you ask people, where they want to go. you take the best from benefits world, low cost, low fees, the risk, and bring in some choices, and take away responsibilities of the employer. i think that tends to be -- there are different ways, that is just one example that is currently in the books. allhybridization works aroun

well get rid of the fireplace and add some cultured stone and one thing we're not going to live alone and get rid of all the furniture. all the panelling here got to go. add wallpaper nice ceiling touches and get rid of the ceiling fan. they're gone. dated and hated. >> all right. >> good for you. >> how about a bedroom. what would you say about this. >> the cat can stay everything else has to go. >> we might be able to work something out with the chandelier. >> fan too. >> fans are dated. they're out. this definitely needs a makeover. green carpet. oh, no. grandma's house there. >> popcorn ceiling. no way. >> kitchen. okay this kitchen just needs a complete makeover as well. get rid of the shingles above they belong on the outside on the roof. the refrigerator looks dated. fix that up. the counter tops, that's out. out like the jesus sandals and velcro straps. this needs natural stone and beautiful colors to make it pop. sorry it didn't rhyme. >> close enough. >> good advice. >> all great advice. get more of that coming up on the new season of the vanilla ice project airing on the di