. >> look at me. >> congratulations. >> look at me. right hand up. >> welcome. >> come right here in front of me. >> right here. >> young lady, right here. >> everybody look here. >> thank you. [laughter] >> mr. speaker, how are you, sir? >> all eyes right here. >> thank you. >> how are you? >> we have the young clan here. >> all eyes right here. >> perfect. >> right this way. >> good job. >> welcome. >> thank you. >> good. how are you? >> good. >> had he want to do this? >> all eyes right here. >> thank you. >> right this way. >> how do you want to do this? >> oh, my. >> left hand here. >> look at me. >> all eyes right here. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> welcome. >> thank you. [laughter] >> mr. boehner? >> look at me. >> all eyes right here. >> perfect. >> thank you. >> this is the team. >> mr. speaker? >> left hand here. >> right hand out. >> all eyes right here. >> thank you. >> right here. >> got bless you. >> god bless you. >> right here. >> great. >> right here. >> thank you. >> hands out of your pockets. >> look at me. >> all e

me. she looked for me since i was 10 and she was 13. always been so something special and magical between us. now she's me soul mate. she's my wife now. >> richardson hasn't actually married his new girlfriend, but the relationship has caused a serious rift with his legal wife. >> she can't help but feel any other way probably but betrayed and hurt. we have grown apart. and those things just happen. >>> coming up, jason richardson is visited by his girlfriend. but first, beau de'arborne and michelle culberson have a family reunion with their infant son. >> peekaboo! nearly half a million cars were stolen in 2012, but for every car stolen, 34 people had their identities stolen. identity thieves can steal your money, damage your credit, and wreak havoc on your life. why risk it when you can help protect yourself from identity theft with one call to lifelock, the leader in identity-theft protection? lifelock actively patrols your sensitive, personal information every second of every day, helping to guard your social security number, your b

. >> you looking at me? i say you, looking at me? >> the inmates in two female housing units square off against each other. >> you shut the [ bleep ] up. >> and one of them will soon learn her fate after a heinous act of violence. >> i did a terrible, horrible, horrible thing to my son. >> behind the seven-story high walls of san antonio's bear county jail there is an ever-changing drama that is played out daily among the 3,500 men and women incarcerated here. >> life in the county, baby. >> the majority of them have only been charged with crimes and here awaiting trial on the resolution of their cases. but for some, waiting can be unbearable. the jail's medical staff responds to a code one alert. a medical emergency. an inmate has just attempted suicide by hanging. he is 28-year-old arnulfo guerra. guerra is alive but unconscious. medics work to assess the extent of his injuries. the officer discovered guerra. he was called in after another officer reported that guerra had covered the lights in his cell making it difficult to see in

like i said, it's all-- to me-- looking at it from, i'm not all politically savvy like you guys. i don't care. it's all about about black to me. i don't give a damn. the only reason i watch the speeches is because it's a black dude talking. i even watched it at starbucks on purpose to tell everybody to shut up and drink your lattes. you know what i mean? >> larry: david, david, from your perspective as a reporter, do you sense that out there or is that just bull ( bleep )? >> that people think he's incompetent? >> larry: no, that the criticism of incompetent has racism attached to it. >> i think is there some racism involved in the critique of obama with some people? yeah. you bet there is. >> most! >> but do i think it's across the board? no. that would be insulting to people who have critical minds-- >> that would be insulting to actual racists david. hey hey hey. you get your own hate. i got mine. >> the idea that president obama hasn't been exactly what he said he would do-- i mean, there's nothing about the previous six years that should be a surprise to anybody. what has bee

>> a lot of the kids just make fun of me, how i look. i can't really leave the house ever. i don't want people to see me. >> they say beauty is only skin deep. >> that's not what makes a person, a person. >> but try telling that to kids who are laughed at and bullied. >> he said, donovan, why don't you just go kill yourself tonight? >> i know it's hard, sweetie. >> depressed, hiding from the world. >> they wouldn't like me because of how i looked or how large my nose. >> now a program that uses surgery as a way to stop the bullying. >> i would probably change my whole life in a good way, though. >> it's a controversial step. >> doesn't that put the burden on the victim as opposed to the bully? >> tonight, will four teens choose a drastic solution? >> how does it feel being pufl? >> or learn to put on a brave face? >> the bully's going to be left in the dirt. >> i'm lester holt, and this is "dateline." here's hoda kotb with "second chances." >> reporter: their lives would be a complete mystery to us if we weren't sometimes haunted by our own teen years. the pressures to fit i

we are looking to keep growing. >> let me show you what it looks like. he mentioned cincinnati. we have footage from the cincinnati beer fest. i mean you take over a giant convention center. >> yes, it is almost like wall to wall, full of craft beer and what is awesome is it allows to you try those beers you have seen in like a convenient store or a shop and it is like should i try this beer, try that beer. >> i was at a place last night and i never heard of this beer called the angry elf. >> have have you ever heard of that. >> yes, le trobes. >> give meehan example. >> what is the mad dog. >> just get a glass. >> let's talk about this one right here. >> it is fire power from upstate new york. one of the most popular from that area it is just your standard pale ale but azamat math was saying if you bottle shop and buy a six pack and it mate be $18. i don't know if i want to pay $18 for a six pack. that is why we have these festivals. >> so, it the is for sick day. >> sick day. >> yes, i don't know fit is greatest name for a beer but it taste phenomenal. >> next up. >> the local

and got, doesn't give you the right to give me that look. ddy on the phone and he'll tell you what's what. giving me a look. oh, is that what you want? you want a call coming in from your dad? you know what? let me just get him on the phone. >> you know what, rowena? you're damn hard to take. always have been. and i have to say this, you're not getting any [ muted ] easier. >> jimmy: anthony mackie, "black or white" opens in theaters on january 30th. we have stand-up from iliza shlesinger coming up next. come on back, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ you can't breathe through your nose, suddenly, you're a mouth breather. a mouth breather! well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. cold medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip and pow, it opens your nose up to 38% more. so you can breathe and do the one thing you want to do, sleep. add breathe right to your cold medicine shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. and look for the calming scent of new breathe right lavender, in the sleep aisle. [in

people are staring at me. look at the heathen hump of an american, how much he's eating.hank you. obrigado. yeah. ♪ so nice walking around here. the party component's really amazing. there's always drums somewhere. ♪ >> [ speaking foreign language ] ♪ >> welcome to salvador, my friend. >> good to be here again. >> oh, yeah? >> love it here. >> please. one cup for you, man. welcome to salvador. >> thank you. >> this is claudio and maurelia. it's good to have friends in a place like salvador. in fact, you're pretty much lost without them. >> salud. >> thank you. [ speaking foreign language ]. >> right. >> cool. >> tuesday night. >> yeah, man. tuesday nights are very impressive. many people come to church first, next you go to drinking around. try some place, listen to music. in the corner here, man. >> people have to work tomorrow, right? i guess that's brazil, right? >> yeah, it's brazil. but you have this kind of behavior here, but not in the whole city. >> how different is salvador from rio and sao paolo? >> man, salvador is the mother. you know? the music here, the atti

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look at me. look. okay? when you look at me, i know you're listening. you're not looking at me, i'm not sure you're listening to me. okay? you and i know each other a long time, right? right? yes or no? >> yes. >> okay. all right. have i always treated you fairly? >> yes. >> all right. >> i don't think it's fair, though. i really don't think it's fair. they was just arguing. they didn't go to lock. i don't understand it. >> their situation is a little different. >> how is that though? >> listen. i don't have to explain that to you. >> it's not fair. >> there are a lot of things in this world that aren't fair. okay? fill out your grievance paperwork. get it to the staff by the end of the day. i'll make sure it winds up on captain davie's desk. all right? >> okay. >> i think she'll settle down. she'll get everything she is supposed to have. she has rights to legal phone calls. those will be given to her. she can submit a grievance or appeal of her sanction to captain davies, which is what i instructed her to do. explain to him why she felt the sanctions w

people are staring at me. look at the heathen hump of an american, how much he's eating.nk you. obrigado. yeah. ♪ so nice walking around here. the party component's really amazing. there's always drums somewhere. ♪ >> [ speaking foreign language ] ♪ >> welcome to salvador, my friend. >> good to be here again. >> oh, yeah? >> love it here. >> please. one cup for you, man. welcome to salvador. >> thank you. >> this is claudio and maurelia. it's good to have friends in a place like salvador. in fact, you're pretty much lost without them. >> salud. >> thank you. [ speaking foreign language ]. >> right. >> cool. >> tuesday night. >> yeah, man. tuesday nights are very impressive. many people come to church first, next you go to drinking around. try some place, listen to music. in the corner here, man. >> people have to work tomorrow, right? i guess that's brazil, right? >> yeah, it's brazil. but you have this kind of behavior here, but not in the whole city. >> how different is salvador from rio and sao paolo? >> man, salvador is the mother. you know? the music here, the attitu

it looks to me, i'm not a lawyer, but i'm looking at rico kinds of things, patterns of running a criminalrprise. you're looking at patterns of where you punish and you don't punish, or you reward and most of the time you do punish. in fact, we'll show you a tape in a moment of somebody with megan kelly, of course, talking about this pattern. it's pretty clear that someone on governor christie's team -- just a minute here had it out for the new jersey mayor. and when christie's team shut down the bridge, a different mayor called christie's appointee at the port authority, but was ignored. in one e-mail change, christie's deputy chief of staff asks the official of the port authority, did he call him back? to which the official responds, radio silence. his name comes down after mayor philip. in other words, we have a pattern here, treat them like we did philip. cut them off. radio silence. he isn't playing on the team. is that criminal? >> i'm not a lawyer, so i'm not going to say whether that would be criminal. it doesn't look good, definitely. and if he's thinking of running for president,

. >> jimmy: he looks intimidating now. scaring mevulcan ears on too. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no that's the -- that's the in-ear -- >> steve: oh, okay. ear stuff. >> jimmy: like as a joke he's putting on vulcan ears. [ light laughter ] >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: like a black spock? >> steve: yeah. tuspock. >> jimmy: tuspock? [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: yeah. live large and prosper. live large and prosper. >> jimmy: live large and prosper. tuspock says -- i never heard of -- never heard of tuspock. >> steve: you've never heard of tuspock? he was on the whole holideck or whatever you know? >> jimmy: i've never -- well, i know "star trek" a a little bit. and i know hardcore rap music. >> steve: guess what? you'll be listening to him in l.a. >> jimmy: oh really? >> steve: tuspock's showing up. >> jimmy: you booked -- last night, you booked tuspock? >> steve: yep. >> jimmy: the rapper? >> steve: tuspock the rapper. the vulcan rapper. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i've got to say -- i've got to say, i'm kind of excited about that. >> steve: wh

he looked at me a bit startled but seemed to smile again. ondered whether he was ready to put on his socks. the next day i handed them to him but he just kind of looked at them and then looked down at his feet. yes, i said. he was thinking about it but he didn't give anything just held the socks and looked at his feet. he couldn't seem to completely connected them with his pizza finally i took them back and put them on hand. it went on like that for another day or so although i didn't want to rush things i looked at his chart and discovered that he was due for air evacuation back to the states and i thought i only had five more days. i was determined to have him putting on his socks he left. i go to that to myself as much as him. i kept handing him his socks but now i also said andrew put on your socks. he would look at me almost pleading look in his eyes but he didn't say anything and made no movement to put on his socks that i thought pleading was a plus. it meant he wanted to but he didn't know how. his brains and hands and feet were still

i'm glad everyone has seen me without most of my clothes now at this point as well. that's great. >> and you look great, by the way. so about face works with girls and young women to help analyze media messages. so tell me how you got your start with this. >> the way i got my start is when i was in college at the university of michigan i essentially watched an amazing video by jean killborn called "killing us softly" that really changed the way that i thought about all of this. i had lots of friends who had eating disorders and body image problems in high school and all the pieces just came together for me really. so i started working with about face a couple of years later and i just never have stopped. >> that organization has the same mission that you had. it was on a nice little parallel track for you. >> yes, all-around media messages. so giving girls, especially girls the tools they need to really understand media mess annuals that affect their self-esteem and body image so that they can prevent that for themselves and lead healthier lives and be happier people. >> so what are some of the w

it looked to me just like the gum on recent u.s. stamps. it is smooth and glistening and it looked just like that. there was no outward evidence that a glue stick had been used. >> the trial lasted five days and it took the jury less than two hours to reach a verdict. they found paula nawrocki not guilty. >> reaction to the verdict was the most amazing thing i've ever seen. the alleged victim was being treated as the defendant and the defendant was being treated at the victim. in the hallway, jurors sought out paula nawrocki and hugged her, told her how much they loved her, while joanne chambers left the courthouse virtually ignored. >> joanne chambers denies that she created the campaign of threats against her. >> i could never ever do this stuff to myself. i don't think that i could be functioning in a world as a parent, as a teacher, as a wife, if i were that sick to do that to myself. >> i think joanne chambers did it to herself, yes. i think she sent the barbie doll. i think this was all a stage for joanne. >> i hope the lesson that peo

you cussing, yeah, you smoked a cigar. >> yeah. >> you drink a little bit. >> right. >> look at me. looke i am. now, i don't know what structures you used to get where you are about the the one i used is working, we were poor when i was growing up, have you ever had a mayonnaise sandwich? >> at the end of the day, it is his ability to laugh in the face of adversity that steve harvey wants to share. >> two divorces flunked out of college, lost everything i owned twice, lived in a car for three years, more chapters to be written in your life huh? >> oh, yeah, man. i expect big things. i am looking for more things, exceed, i look for extravagant stuff to happen in my life. >> tastes good. >> osgood: next. >> good solid muscle. >> osgood: tough love. >> muscle fiber is running with that. >> ♪ edward jones. this is shirley speaking. how may i help you? ♪ oh hey, neill, how are you? how was the trip? with nearly 7 million investors he's right here. hold on one sec. you'd expect us to have a highly skilled call center. kevin, neill holley's on line one. ok, great. and we do. it's how edward jon

me. but i realized t was a month later oh my god, look at me. look, that happened to me. >> rose: are you a confident guy who says when you saw that script, saw that opportunity i can nail this within me is the capacity with this script to do an academy award-winning performance? >> well i didn't think of it as an academy award winning performance. >> rose: but i know how to nail this character. >> but yes, i knew i was going nail that character. >> rose: why do you know. >> when you are a man you know. you are not yet man, are you boy. when are you a man you'll know. >> rose: i certainly hope so. >> you just-- you just know. i mean sofia had gone through the whole process of trying to find me. she called all kinds of people. and i met her. i found her just charming just wonderful, and self-assured. and i thought okay i'm throwing in with her. i like her. then she sent me the script i looked at the script t wasn't overwritten it wasn't sentimental or maudlin t was clean it was only about 95 pages or 94 pages, something like that. seemed like it c

now he says he looks to the oil and gas industry for answers. >> tell me how to take the incident thatpened with the mayflower oil spill. how do you apply that to the work you are doing now against the keystone pipeline? >> let's go back for one second. i actually believe the solution for our energy problems is going to be corporate america, is going to be private enterprise, that when we get the policy framework right, the people in that sphere will come up with creative, imaginative, innovative solutions that will blow our minds. if you really look at what is happening in the fossil fuels arena, people are being really creative and innovative. some people hate fracking, but fracking is a new technology some people in the united states came up with as a way of engineering around an old problem. that's exactly what i expect american business to get. >> you are saying not all corporations are evil. not all of them are back. in fact, it's ok to make money as long as it's toward a goal. >> i don't think corporations are evil. what i don't think we should do is rely on corporations for our

sometimes i would look up and the other mothers would look at me and sort of nod to each other, kind ncouraging looks to say, it's going to be okay. >> bleeding from a shrapnel wound, andrew had taken refuge in nakumatt's furniture storeroom. >> i'm starting to feel dizzy, i'm starting to feel nervous. i'm now starting to think, oh, this could be the end of ourselves, you know? i don't know whether we would be out at all. i'm bleeding and i'm starting to fear now. and i'm thinking, this is the end now. >> he told me that he's thirsty. he wants water. and i told him to stay put and i would go look for water and i would bring it to you. >> as mike went downstairs to fetch water for andrew, the power went out. that's when one of them saw me and shot me. and i was screaming and something hit me like shut up or they might be coming and looking for you. soy kept watch and i started running. >> the minute he got to us, he collapsed. he fell down. >> to be honest, i've watched enough movies to know what to do. when someone is shot and bleeding, you apply pressure. at least to stop the bleedin

keeps on walking looks at me and says, no, i'm good. thanks.ust kept on going. >> in a league of his own. >> oh, yeah. >> a little hint of a smile when he was talking about stuffed animals. >> having a little funny guess in his flip-flops. >> right. >> all right, vern. thanks. >>> still to come, a fighter jet buzzes a bay area city. plus the county now offering to turn your trash into cash. keep the streets a little cleaner. >> try explaining this to your insurance agent. a motorcyclist hits a pothole so big, where did he go? disappears! >> clouds appeared today. look for a time like it was going to rain. why would it rain? january? we don't do that around here. nice peek from mount vaca. we have a couple of days left in the month. can we squeeze out a few drops of explain it we'll talk about that coming up. >> and a san francisco driver has his dash camera rolling as a muni bus runs a red light and nearly causes a wreck. >>> the faa says it was a navy fighter jet that made a bay area flyover this afternoon. the f/a-18 jet like this one flew ou

she took to me right away. always looking around for me any time i leave.ith the limited amount of time i have had her around them has been great. there's been no problems at all. >> today, bensha will take on her first official assignment. she and deputy bickerstaff have been called to a housing unit where drug activity has recently been reported. along with a team of deputies, they'll inspect the entire unit for narcotics. >> two alpha is going to be the target this morning. at the trustee pod. when with go in, no one goes back to their bunk, no one goes back to the toiletry area or the showers or the bathrooms. once we go in, everybody goes to the rec yard. make sure you let the dog do his thing. >> everybody to the rec yard. everybody to the rec yard. everybody to the rec yard. >> go. go. check. go. notice how she's searching here and she's just calm. the head's moving around but she's not going frantic. she's not biting, scratching. check. show me. whenever she gets frantic and the head's going crazy then she sits, a lot of times that's a response, tha

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graham has me looking at everything with a magnifying glass.e love of the question. how do you do it? the box set in a couple of places, it states how to do it and how hard it is. stay in touch tells you how and corinth a ns tells you corinth corinthians tells you, but it's really hard. you have to bear the imperfections and keep the harmony like the old wives did that were bounds by duty. there's grace to rising above it, you know if the master's the head of the household, you know, a bludgeoning creep. you still have to go yes, sir right? >> when you say -- when you are forced -- and i say forced in a loving way -- but when you are forced or compelled to have to sit to go through all of this stuff -- >> i didn't listen to -- >> i know you didn't listen to it. >> i did in my immediate. then i listened to it. >> right. but when you're forced or compelled to go through the process of putting this together, what's the takeaway for you from you? >> for me from me? >> what's the takeaway for you from what you have done? >> oh the main thing was --

. >> look at me. looke in the eye. >> i was whispering when the clip was running how much i hated this officer because he was so evil in this film. and i was asking her how difficult is it to get an actor, that's what actors do, of course, but to summon whatever you have to summon to play something that is so reprehensible. you were telling me about this guy. >> yes. i think he's so extraordinary. he was a rock star. we stalked him and asked him to audition. he did. he's a spiritual person and has two little kids. very, very loving human being. he hates to play violence, hates to be violent. i think that's what makes his extraordinary in the film. as much as you hate him, he's a complex -- he comes across -- he's pained and conflicted, and there's something wrong with him. it's not as simple as somebody who gets off on hitting people. there's a deep pain and -- and i think, in fact this real man, watanabe, he was sick. something of wrong with him to behave that way. >> how does one give direction to an act

she looks so cute! let me talk to her. >> jada. what are you doing? phone? >> it's like she's ready for conversation. >> hi, baby. >> look. >> hi, baby. she's probably wondering where i am. >> talking to mama? >> yeah, she's so pretty. >> show mom your tooth. see it? >> she's sticking her tongue out. so, she only has one tooth? >> yeah, working on two. >> smith is waiting transfer to prison to begin serving a two-year sentence for drug possession. on the bright side, kentucky state prisons allow for contact visitation, so smith will soon be able to hold jada. >> i wish i was there. >> just close your eyes and tap your heels three times and you might be there. >> shut up. >> on the other side. ain't heard nothing on when you're being sent out? >> they don't tell you in here for security reasons when you're leaving. they just call your name and you go. this sucks. i wish i could hold her. we've got a minute left. oh, let me talk to her again. jada, mommy loves you. >> who's that, mama? >> love you. make sure you record her walking and talking and stuff,

look with cold plasma sub-d. >> dr. perricone, i've seen some incredible "before" and "afters" with sub-d. could you walk me a few of them, please? >> yes, let's do that. so, i'm focusing right. it's gotten a lot of sunlight. breaks down the collagen and elastin, and you get this kind of crumply look. so, let's see what happens with cold plasma sub-d. >> [ gasps ] wow! that is stunning. >> the skin looks very fresh and radiant, and this looks like a younger person. now i'm gonna try my computer skills here and go up to the next one. [ click ] okay, so, now here, this is obvious, but we're looking at those horizontal lines. >> mm-hmm. >> and they're very prominent. >> [ gasps ] oh, my gosh. >> we're not only seeing that the horizontal lines are going but you see the redundancy -- almost like a flap there? >> mm-hmm, mm-hmm. >> the appearance of that has changed, as well. >> it's so amazing to see these pictures and to think about how these women must have felt when they have this neck that must have felt like it aged them. maybe they felt like they couldn't wear an open-neck shirt. and, suddenly, the tone lo

it made me look at everything that's going on since then and -- and it showed me where i was at.at today. i got real inspired. so i'm grateful. >> you are say some folks are ledgegends in their own mind ledge indiana their own time. you're a legend. your election"20 years later," re-release stuff you have not heard. i highly recommend. it and i come to vegas, i'm going stop by your sneaker store. >> on the house. you're good. credit's no good there. >> i'm definitely coming. >> yeah. >> love you, man. >> love you, too. >> great to have you on. that's our show for tonight. thanks for watching. and as always, keep the faith. ♪ >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at the pbs.org. >> hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a conversation with oscar winner angelina jolie about "unbroken." that's next time. we'll see you then. ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more, pbs. >> rose: welcome at that time program, we begin this evening with a tragedy in paris, and for a look at today's news, cheer is scott pelley

me. >> you looked like a little bit like a political candidate there at the mayflower diner.ughter] though he says he has no plans for higher office, steyer stopped to have lunch with some of the victims of the mayflower oil spill while he was in arkansas, and he listened intently like a good politician. what did you learn in the last few years on your quest to get the pipeline? [laughter] >> i haven't spent all my time on the pipeline. i spent some time on the pipeline. i think i've gotten a chance to be exposed to more parts of american society than i had been when i was exclusively a professional investor, so i met a bunch of people who -- >> you may not have met those women? >> i would never have met. never have met. and i spent time with them. it isn't like where you just say hello, how are you, and have 15 seconds. and so, you know, selfishly, i think that's been really fun and that it's been very good for me. >> steyer's anti-keystone campaign hit a bump in the road recently. in late january, the state department released an environmental review stating the keystone pi

why you no look at me. then the next day i looked at him and he punched me out for looking at him. i got beaten up ten days in a row. his belt was five inches wide, with a steel buckle. he took that off and hit me across the temple and knocked me to the floor. blood came out of my head. i was constantly being tormented by the guy. and you talk about hate. i wanted to kill him. i wanted to strangle him. >> louis lost nearly 100 pounds, now weighing a meager 65. and he knew time was running out. >> coming up, the war ends, and louis zamperini gets his freedom. but his nightmare far from over. ♪ music ...the getaway vehicle! for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. female announcer: even tempur-pedic mattress sets at low clearance prices. save even more on floor samples, demonstrators, and closeout inventory. the year end clearance sale is on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> i took every >> i took every single thing into perspective trying to figure out what in the world happened. when i could come to no conclusion as to my escape i

me. hi rosa. >> reporter: good morning, carol. take a look around me. looks like a beautiful winter wonder land. do not be fooled. the temperature about 20 degrees, the wind chill about 4 degrees. from talking to the mayor of this town i'm in new london connecticut, he was ready for about 30 inches of snow and here is the key. he told me rosa we don't want to lose the roads. that has happened in the past and we do not want that to happen. now i want you to take a look at a yard stick that i have right there in the snow because that gives you an idea of what we've seen here the snowdrifts. yes, the street has been plowed a bit so that's probably some of the accumulation there. last i checked it was about 26 inches a few minutes ago. it still is. carol, here's the deal. if we take a wider look here you can see this street has been plowed overnight and probably in the past hour but take a look. you can't see the street anymore. so that's what we're dealing with this constant constant snow that if you stop plowing just for half an hour the roads will complet

he took her on plane, up in the air look down on the ground, will you marry me, all spelled out. >> that's elaborate. >> very elaborate. >> so she looks out the window, there in the grass will you marry me. she says yes. then they go back to his place. >> how do you dop that? >> and they get married. so probably saying where did she get the wedding dress? his mother picked it out. >> no. >> no. >> no. so it means you have no time to change your mind. i mean, you're locked in, right? >> that's right. >> from the plane to the mansion? >> no time to change your minds. >> so maybe for guys that's better way doesn't have time for second thoughts. go all the way. >> she new -- he knew she would say yes. >> they've been together for years, several years. >> she is smoking hot. >> you just proposed. would you do that, propose and then say will you marry me? >> not even him would she be willing to marry him the same day? >> we should call her on the phone now. >> it's not even going to happen at this point. >> don't say that. >> who would march think? >> in your salmon? >> a lot of people. >> in my