i'm sarah french. >> nancy: i'm nancy chen. the first winter storm of the season surely leaving its mark on massachusetts. and now that we've gotten that out of the way, what's next? here's bri with a first check of your forecast. >> jeremy:. >> bri: well, looks like winter is here the stay. slick spots on the roads, sidewalks and driveway, as well. so the ice scrapers we have not needed so far this season, you will need them today. allow for extra time to defrost the car and get it running before you head to work. dry for new year's eve. looks quiet for the next seven to ten days really. no significant storms in our future that we're looking at. current temperatures very cold outside. and down in southeastern mass, we're still below freezing. so again, slick spots. that's the big concern for today. a mild day on tap for tomorrow, but i'll show you how 2016 starts off. we'll get to that extended forecast in just a few minutes. >> sarah: time now for fast track traffic with danielle gersh. >> danielle: good morning, everyone. ta

. >> nancy: i'm nancy chen. slick roads overnight, but temperatures across most of new england breaking above the freezing mark this morning. good news there. let's get a check of your forecast with bri. >> bri: can you believe that's what we're talking about three days after we were smashing records with temperatures enter the 70s in some spots? we were stuck in the 20s yesterday keeping that ice around. then we had rain and freezing rain move through overnight. we'll kick those showers out. drier air working in behind it. and highs will climb into the low to mid-40s for most locations this afternoon. sunshine in store for us and also some melting on the way. we've been looking forward to but where we will keep the ice and keep it good and frozen will be at gillette. tomorrow looking good for the winter classic. 39 degrees. in for some colder temperatures to kick off 2016. just how cold? topping out in the 20s for a couple days next week. the extended forecast to come in a bit. >> sarah: time now for fast track

i'm sarah french. >> nancy: i'm nancy chen. definitely not a white christmas out there this year. >> sarah: no. >> nancy: not by in i standards. feeling more like late spring yesterday. we were talking this morning, it almost feels like we made it past winter and it's time for spring and summer. like we circled around. >> sarah: didn't even wear jackets today, chris. santa probably has his luau shirt on, his hawaiian shirt. >> chris: he needs the light-weight temperatures, especially in new england. temperatures yesterday resembling daytona beach, not boston, massachusetts. 57 in marshfield. right now we have areas of dense fog this morning. really the only thing we have to contend with throughout the day. so some dense fog this morning by about 9:00, 10:00. a lot of that lifts. partly sunny this afternoon. mild day still this christmas day, in the lower 60s this afternoon. cooler weather working in for the first half of the weekend. and then believe it or not, guys, i know we're talking about it feeling like we've passed moist

and so, it ain't nancy's cash.sh, and i want everybody to have the same respect for the cash. that's the issue that i have, and so that's why i'm as intense as i am. not because i want to chop you down, because i don't want to make the same mistakes. >> well, i'm on board. there's no question about that. >> and so, i have some place i want to take you, okay? >> oh, i'm excited. >> go ahead and take this bend. i'm surprised by how much development's goin' on around here. >> waycross is--in the last five years, has been blowing up. >> has it? >> it's growin'--oh, yeah. and this is just an old georgia town. >> i'm taking nancy to a house in waycross in a neighborhood that i think she'll like. i want her to understand how important it is to her business that she live here. does your house in tampa look like this? >> no, i have a beach house. um, i have a nice house. >> is it this nice? >> no, not at all. >> nancy. >> mm-hmm. >> you want to know why i brought you here? >> 'cause i'ma be able to buy this house in about f

i'm sarah french. >> nancy: i'm nancy chen. during the commercial break, i was showing everyone pictures. i went through the public garden. there is a snap of fall foliage and spring blossoms. >> sarah: did you post that picture? >> nancy: i did. it's on my instagram account. shout out to myself. but it's insane, bri. nature is confused at this point. upcoming spring. seeing a lot of bugs and blooms and bees throughout the weekend. things change today, though. winter finally here. you'll notice with temperatures it will move a whole lot today, plus a light, chilly breeze out of the northwest will make it feel like it's in the mid-20s. but the big headlines all across the nation, not just for us, is this storm system right here that brings us the winter weather for tomorrow. winter weather advisory in effect. that goes into effect at 8:00 p.m. tonight and stays in effect we expect all of this precipitation to change over to rain for the most part some running through the time line, you see the onset here. cold air in place. you

it is >> nancy: you hear that. a brand new christmas gift making an unexpected sound. the family of a three-year-old boy in washington state was stunned when his toy airplane from amazon made chanting noises instead of noises from a plane. it turns out it was the sound of an islamic prayer. officials believe the factory where the toy was made added the wrong sound effect by >> sarah: all right. 12:12 right now. let's get a check on the forecast. it is cold outside. >> bri: all of a sudden, it is winter. amazing, right? we went from record-shattering temperatures to this. the coldest temperatures we have seen. we haven't moved a lot. 27 right now in the city. 26 in worcester. 29 in norwood. finally, plymouth climbing up to that freezing mark. new bedford at 4 right now. we have some freezing fog in worcester. reducing visibility and also cause for some black ice as that fog attaches to a surface. it is at freezing or below. and causes slick spots. we also have some low clouds in boston. so it's sort of a gloomy, ver

i'm sarah french. >> nancy: and i'm nancy chen. if you're getting ready to head out the door, get ready because winter is back. expected across much of new england. let's send it over the jeremy rhiner with more on the latest on this storm j.r.? >> bri: good morning, sarah. good morning, nancy. good morning, everyone. we have a winter weather advisory in effect for snow, sleet and rain leading to poor travel. the city of boston will be a slow go for a couple hours. right here on the edge of the screen, the green, that's the rain. it will come off the cape and work into the south shore and wiggle its way up into downtown boston mid-morning. once that happen, then it's just a cold rain. but further inland it will be a tougher process, a slower go. the snow and sleet and some of this sleet is heavy. this is going to be a heavy sleet event for several hours. i think we're essentially done with any accumulating snow. there may be a little bit of you know, in terms of snow just happening all by itself, no longer in the cards. so briefly

nancy was a diva.and she did some bad things, but in the end nancy reagan as a woman of courage and the woman who had an overwhelming love for a husband and sacrificed her whole life to make sure his last years were comfortable. i think that nobility really shines, and the other stuff is true that this is the most important part. >> host: it is unfortunate. my son loves reagan. he read this book along with me and says i think i prefer jimmy carter. you kisscan see felt that you put so much negative spin on every little thing. he looked at it through the eyes of a cynic. here on page 215 now you referred to the new york times as speaking about evidence of signs of alzheimer's, and they go through several different points. reported as early as 1980 his potion for contradictory statements. >> guest: this was in him because of heredity. and as you know, it comes at different times in different people's lives and manifests itself differently. i don't remember names away used to. >> host: your not alone. >>

i'm nancy chen. >> nick: and i'm nick emmons. "nbc nightly news" is next. join us for the news at 10:00 it's the holidays. which means a house full of people -- who all want to get online. so it's the perfect time for verizon fios. and wifi available. with speeds from 50 to 500 megs. and right now, you'll get 50 meg fios internet, tv and phone for 79.99 a month online for your first year. and with a 2 year agreement, we'll give you all the premium movie channels for a year. plus, 400 dollars back. so go online or call now.

nancy gibbs, time magazine.k in a moment, stay with us. ♪ charlie: charlotte ramping and paul courtney star as a couple ready to celebrate their anniversary. their relationship is tested when the body of the ex-girlfriend is found 20 years after her death. here's look at the trailer of the film. ♪ >> it's a shame not to have more photos around the house. >> i'm not prancing around the living room this time of night. >> this is a great day for an anniversary. >> like a good marriage. >> this is it? >> we found her. you know who i am talking about. >> you never talked about it, in all the years we have known each other. it changes everything. >> you didn't know her. ♪ >> ♪ asked me how i knew ♪ my true love was true ♪ oh, though i smile and say ♪ when love's flame dies ♪ ♪ smoke gets in your eyes >> i'm going to get up. >> ♪ smoke gets in your eyes charlie: charlotte ramping joins me now with andrew hake. welcome. tell me what this story is. andrew: i came across a short story in another country. it is short. the

>> nancy: that will do it for 7 news at noon. i'm nancy chen. >> sarah: i'm sar are french. have a great day, everybody. [mother] yeah but this neighborhood,i feel like it's got a lot of what we were kinda talking about. the kitchen is light and bright,new. we should definitely go see it. [agent] hi...welcome i'm maggie.melanie.maggie. so nice to meet you. [mother] this is brendan. [agent] hey brendan. living room. [dad] hey. [mother] hey sweetie. [dad] sorry about that. what about this? this looks good. [brendan] no. [mother] isn't it so great?i think we found it. like this room. [announcer]redfin pays its agents based on your happiness...

. >> nancy: those sloppy conditions leading to crashes, as well as slowdowns. our team is tracking the conditions outside. >> announcer: this is "today in new england." >> nancy: after weeks of unusually warm weather, winter arriving in new england overnight. people all across the area waking up up to the first flakes of the season. good tuesday morning to you. thank you for joining us. i'm 7 news -- i'm nancy chen in for christa. >> sarah: we have a team of meteorologists tracking this storm, plus 7 news reporters are spread out giving you the best look at the conditions before you leave. it all depends on where you are. but it looks like the roads have cleared up just a little bit, j.r., from earlier this morning. >> jeremy: yes. we do have the winter weather advisory in effect for the areas shaded in purple. still in the city of boston until about 1:00. it will be a little bit later this afternoon, worcester hills and southern new hampshire for a mixture of snow, sleet, freezing rain leading to the poor travel. temperatures boston safely above 32. we're at 3

. >> nancy: he also offered an apology to fans. we kick off our winter classic coverage. >> reporter: hey, guys. sun an exciting place to be. right? a live look at the ice right now. the bruins have just left the ice after their practice. we are expecting the canadiens to be on the ice about 12:30. to begin their practice for this 2016 winter classic. the bruins got off their bus at 10:00 a.m. in foxboro. they were up early, ready for the 11:00 a.m. practice at gillette. home of the new england patriots. the black and gold heroes out of their routine, for sure. but it is an exciting and memorable time. the n.h.l. has suspended bruins winger brad marchand for three games after this low hit in the last contest, a 7-3 b's win over the ottawa senators on tuesday. brad's out for the winter classic. >> i want to apologize, and i truly am sorry to everyone about, again, the situation. and it was not my intent to make a hit or try to injure anyone on that play. >> reporter: the bruins enjoyed a family skate as part of the festivities on it

we are live from westport, 7 >> nancy: thank you. another deadly fire at a housing complex in brockton. a handicapped elderly man died in the fire. firefighters responding to that fire this afternoon which started in a third-floor apartment. >> firefighters arrived to the alarm sounding. once they got off the elevator on floor three, they had heavy smoke. they traced it to this one apartment. >> nancy: no one else was injured. the cause is still under investigation. >> armed and dangerous. police forced to take down a machete-wielding man in pepperell. police say he was carrying the weapon and refused to put it down. here is a picture of the machete. police say they had to use a stun gun to bring him down. are learning about the man taken into custody. kelli? >> reporter: yes. good evening. pepperell police say this is a bad situation that could have been a whole lot worse. this man was suffering from mental health issues. tonight he is getting the help now, they say this was the machete. he lunged at them. his wife called 911 asking

i'm nick emmons, 7 news. >> nancy: all right. thank you, nick. this is bringing to the forefront, some gun statistics in the down trchlt according to research numbers, there are more than 300 million guns in the u.s. that is enough for every man, to divvy it out like. that of course, tens of millions of people don't own guns. have been 355 mass shootings in the united states. that is an incident with four or more victims. that is more than one per day. there have been 20 days where there were four or more mass shootings. finally, the united states has about 5% of the world population. but it accounts for nearly a third of the world's mass shootings. >> nancy: stay with 7 news on-line and on air for updates. >> we get any new information about the shooters, the victims or the investigation itself, we will send out breaking news alerts on whdh.com. as well as the mobile and tablet apps. we are also posting updates on facebook and twitter. make sure you are following 7 news there. and again, we are taking a live look in california. san bernardino. o

nancy, now trump is firing back on line. >> nancy: he is indeed. donald trump tweeted overnight that what he called the biased media incorrectly defined his words. meantime hillary clinton called what's coming from the republican side mean spirited. >> that's why it's important to stand up to bullies wherever they are and why we shouldn't let anybody bully his way into the presidency. >> nancy: hillary clinton not mentioning donald trump by name during a town hall in iowa, but her comments seemed to refer to the war of words between the two front-runners. >> i really do think we need more love and kindness in our country. >> nancy: the controversy started over the weekend with clinton's claim during the democratic debate that trump's comments about muslims were being shown by isis as recruiting tool. trump demanded an apology and fired back monday, using a vulgar term to describe clinton's 2008 bid for the white house. >> she was favored to win and she got [bleeped]. she lost. >> nancy: trump took to twitter tuesday night blasting the media, saying

nancy? >> nancy: jadiann, police have now identified the two suspects they believe were the shooters. we're getting our first look at one of them. 28-year-old sayed farook who worked at the san bernardino county health department. the other shooter they say is 27-year-old tashfeen malik, who relatives say was his wife. a coworker says farook traveled to saudi arabia earlier this year and came back married. the couple also has an infant child, a six-month-old girl who family members say they left with farook's mother. overnight police continue to search a home in a nearby town heavily armored vehicles knocking down doors and a bomb robot was seen working in and around the house. the shooting happened at a social services center during a holiday party wednesday morning. officials say farook left that party abruptly after an altercation and then came back and started shooting. he and malik were later shot and killed by police after a pursuit involving a black s.u.v. nearly two dozen police offi

let's go to 7's nancy chen. nancy, really unusual. spring. this has caught a lot of people off guard. these dangerous storms have left at least six people dead in mississippi, tennessee and arkansas. this morning crews are still searching for people who are missing. a rare december sight as tornadoes tore across mississippi. this twister crossed right over a busy highway. you can actually see a tractor-trailer get flipped over by the twister. further south this massive funnel cloud. >> the houses are totally gone. they're totally gone. >> nancy: the south and midwest on edge and under the gun. >> tornado emergency continues for the cell that has been tracking through north mississippi this afternoon. >> nancy: roofs ripped from homes. at least one person critically injured. the same system threw cars from the roadway. numerous tornadowatches and warnings in effect for at least ten states. in arkansas, soaking rains and high wins pushed a tree onto a woman. >> they only hear about these stories. you don't expect to be in them. >> nancy: the st

let's go to 7's nancy chen. nancy? >> nancy: christa, good morning to you. motive is still a big question at this point, but police say it's clear this was not a heat of the moment attack. this couple stockpiled weapons over time and learned how to build bombs and military-grade explosives. one day, one day >> nancy:at a candlelight vigil, the names of 14 victims were read allow as a grieving community begins to heal. as the investigation continues, officials believe syed farook appeared to have been radicalized. he reportedly was in touch with others in the l.a. area who have expressed jihadist views. >> we don't know whether this is workplace rage or something >> nancy: police say farook and his wife, tashfeen malik, appeared for much more bloodshed. >> they were ekipped and that could have continued to do another attack. we intercepted them before that happened obviously. >> nancy: police say the two had 1,600 rounds of ammunition on their bodies and in their s.u.v. at the couple's home, officers found another several thousand rounds and a veritable bomb-

nancy: es que eso es muy bueno! cuerpo y la idea es que se genera un efecto de ventosa, como si fuese un pulpo esa presiÓn la libera de esta toxina, la piel, el mÚsculo carmen se ayuda a desintoxicar, se drena las toxinas y se reactiva la circulaciÓn sanguÍnea en zonas que lo necesitan. estimule sistema nervioso y relajando durezas musculares. eric: al margen de la terapia que se, quÉ rico que thalÍa comparta este tipo de cosas. extracto de lo que son las toxinas que no necesitamos dentro del cuerpo y por supuesto, en el caso de esa que padece--- que sÓlo ayuda mucho. yo hago una desintoxicaciÓn que... alan: estÁ bueno explicarlo. estoy haciendo uno... llevo tres dÍas, me desintoxico con jugos naturales, son seis jugos diarios y no como sÓlido. nancy: no te da hambre? alan: no me da hambre, doctora. yomari: por eso estas insoportable! (risas) yomari: existen unos tÉ de hierbas que ayudan a desintoxicarte. lo mÁs natural posible, la espinaca, la piÑa... alan: no es para adelgazar... quiero limpiarme. eric: volviendo

i'm jadiann thompson. >> nancy: i'm nancy chen. have a wonderful afternoon. have a great weekend,

shirley: obviously, nancy. some of the range hands.taff.an, a chief of steve kolo, head of the secret service detail. she saw friends, george schultz and others. they would come over the century city. -- two century city. active social life. dennismb: here is dens leblanc. up.y 9:00, he would be he would go for a ride. from 10:00 to 12:00, they would ride. whatever construction we would through with, would start at 5:30. mr. lamb: you said he did not make it to the funeral? tooshirley: could not, was grief stricken. he had an assigned seat at the library. that was the friday after he passed. seats.agan had assigned nnis' seat was empty. they were very close. a lot of people kind of overlook the relationship. he spent hours alone with reagan , chopping wood, horseback riding. they rebuilt the ranch together. there was reagan on the roof, and nancy said she was going into town for groceries. "dennis, don't let him on the roof." upre he is later, patching the roof. him," he says. it wasn't like father-son, it was like older brother, young

nancy. to my far right is adam.e is an assistant district attorney for the suffolk county attorney's office in massachusetts, working primarily with juveniles. nancy, who is a judge at the outset as the -- begin to rise in the 90's. she is a lecturer at harvard law school. and cyrus, the district attorney for new york county. the top district attorney in manhattan. two of our prosecutors, both are prosecutors actually come to us with an interesting history. both, i believe, were defenders at one point. briefly, for adam. ask, what treat to the dark side? all-star with you, adam. >> a nice easy one to start off with. i wanted to be a defender for all the reasons that we are sitting here today talking about. i knew that joe was not working. i knew the people in their looked a lot like me. i thought that the way that i was going to help that situation was becoming defender. i learned two things. while having those chances and working for a defense attorney author law school and being a certified defender in law school

she's this queen nancy. marie antoinette and she goes to the grid iron and people remember nancy herself and not just her husband. >> here is a clip from the reagan presidential library telling the story at the grid iron club. listen. [inaudible] >> maybe i have a 50/50 chance. [inaudible][laughter] [inaudible] >> she got a sweet -- we were eating out of her hand. >> so back in history, these two quick image that is i want to show. first ladies learn pretty on the harness the news media. a paragraph where she hired a very well-known photographer. she wanted to do it control family image. did it work? >> not really. [laughter] >> they were happy to get the pictures and then they still exploited them. like he was a cartoon character. he was used as a mascot for the administration so you see the little cartoon of the little boy with the big hat. >> and another person who tried this was edith roosevelt also using the same photographer. here is the family photograph. she also wanted to control but at the same tim

thompson: nancy is smiling. nancy, being a judge, having been a judge in your state would say adam is one of the good guys. he is thinking about this problem the right way. there is an interesting study that you actually open to our -- open your -- opened your books to the institute a few years ago and said, let's look at how race affects outcomes for defendants in our system. and part of what that report found was that race did affect those outcomes at different steps along the way, whether cases were dismissed, from charge offers and sentence offers, to whether people were detained at arraignment. one of the things that was interesting to me, to return to my first question, was that actually one of the factors in several of those cases that was more significant than race itself was council type. was counsel type, the type of counsel people had access to. we don't hear the word defenders much in this conversation, but how do we help people get a better defense? mr. vance: you have to resource the defense functi

. >> nancy kerrigan's emotional "e.t." interview on her childhood friend gunned down in the planned parenthood shooting. >> and blake shelton giving his opinion on gwen's breakup performance. >> stunning. so beautiful. i'm thankful for gwen for tons of reasons. >> gushing but what happens when we showed him this? >> and nancy kerrigan remembe her friend killed in the line of duty. >> courtney cox's engagement reportedly called off and there is a new romance. >> my relationship is with a woman. >> is the 72-year-old dating a much younger tv star? >> there is a very big age difference. >> and stars reach out to her tv son charlie sheen on world aids day. >> my heart and prayers go out to him. >> kathy ireland reveals elizabeth taylor's heroic secret. >> it was illegal but she was saving lives. >> and the making of a big bang love scene. >> bang into the theory. >> now this is entertainment toni >> courtney cox had been engaged for a year and a half but now it looks like it's over. we have details behind the reported breakup

let's get right to the control room and 7's nancy chen for the latest. nancy? >> nancy: christa, good morning. national security concerns have been on everyone's minds, especially lately. this was the first debate since the terror attacks in san bernardino and the candidates our nation safe. the topic of last night's debate, foreign policy. republican front-runner donald trump on his idea to ban all muslims from coming to the united states. isolation. we're talking about security. we're not talking about religion. we're talking about security. >> nancy: governor jeb bush stage in las vegas last night who questioned trump's muslim ban. >> this is not a serious proposal. >> nancy: jeb and trump sparked several times during the debate. >> you said on september 30th that isis -- >> am i talking or are you talking? >> i'm talking. >> you can go back. >> nancy: on isis, neurosurgeon ben carson believes attacks in the united states could be prevented if people weren't so politically correct. >> people are worried about somebody's going to say that i'm islam phobic or

reagan: we got along and nancy and i had tip and his wife over for dinner.hen, one day i picked it up and read the paper where he at made a statement about me which was pretty harsh. i called him and said, "tipp, i thought we had a relationship, and now i read in the paper that you said this." he said, "hey, this is politics. after 6:00, we are buddies, we are friends." craig: i think that goes to my point, that's reagan viewed tip o'neill much more skeptically than chris matthews would have you believe. brian: in retirement, how many years did he live after he left the white house? craig: 16 years. brian: who was he closest to? craig: obviously, nancy. some of the ranch hands. fred ryan, a chief of staff. steve kolo, head of the secret service detail. he saw friends, george schultz and others. they would come over the century city. he kept an active social life. brian: in 1999 we were at teh ranch, here is dennis leblanc. the guy who chopped wood with him. let's watch. [video clip] >> by 9:00, he would be up. he would go for a ride. from 10:00 to 12:00, the

. >> nancy: good morning to you. news today in new england starts in just a few minutes. >> sarah: an s.u.v. slams through the side of a bakery leaving behind a huge hole. the driver took off from the scene and police are now looking for him. >> nancy: preparations under way this morning for the first winter storm of the season. hardware stores were busy over the weekend as salt and shovels were popular post-christmas items flying off the shelves. >> sarah: hundreds of customers of the quincy credit union are closely monitoring their bank accounts this morning. hackers apparently used skimmers at atms to access dent card information over the weekend. dozens of people reported new york. >> nancy: ands be's health inspector will be eating at the chipotle in cleveland circle today as a show of confidence. the restaurant he opened over the weekend after it was closed for several days because of a norovirus outbreak. >> sarah: welcome back on this monday, everybody. we're talking about the weather. we could see some snowf

doctora nancy: yo soy otra.es sino a gerenciar nuestras emociones, ¿cÓmo lo vamos a hacer? doctora nancy: en espacio como este y muchos mÁs que se deben abrir en la televisiÓn, educar a la gente. karla. los problemas de pareja son de pareja, vams a evitar que los niÑos se vean afectados por cosas como esta, el mundo debe ser losa para ellos. -rosa para ellos. vamos a una pausa y ya volvemos. el perfume y espuma de johnson's ayudan a intensificar la experiencia. por qué sólo bañarla si le puedes dar tanto más? la nueva red lte plus de sprint es más rápida que la de verizon y at&t... para celebrarlo, cortaremos precios a la mitad. cámbiate a sprint y ahorra hasta 50% verizon, at&t o t-mobile. cámbiate hoy. pero nunca voy a dejar destruye mihacerlo., porque ahora tengo el champú y acondicionador pantene. la fórmula pro-v de pantene fortalece mi cabello tanto, que elimina el daño de 100 secados. strong is beautiful. pantene. ♪ maria. ♪ hay miles de formas de entrar en el complejo sistema de salud. unitedhealthcare p

but nancy's latest bout required liptotripsy. for nancy, everyday habits had to change. >> i found out i'm definitely not drinking enough narrate. pushing the fluids and trying to increase the fluid intake is important. >> about 80% of stones are this type. and the drinking of the tea causes . >> reporter: nancy wants to do everything she can to further in mcdowell county, jay siltzer, news 13. >> larry: tamsilosin had the same effect as placebo in small kidney stones but it did help pass larger ones, too. >> tammy: still to come, breaking out the bubbly for new years. learn geometry. >> larry: kids at hands on gallery in hendersonville got a little bubbly before the new year. >> tammy: as you'll see in this week's never stop learning, the lesson is in geometry. >> how many do you think i'm going to need? >> four. >> one, two, three, four. how many raisins? >> four. >> tammy: the toothpicks represent line segments and raisins represent vertices. to figure out how many faces they have. >> so like if you want to make a triangle, yo

craig: obviously, nancy. some of the ranch hands. fred ryan, a chief of staff.teve kolo, head of the secret service detail. he saw friends, george schultz and others. they would come over the century city. he kept an active social life. brian: here is dennis leblanc. the guy who chopped wood with him. let's watch. [video clip] >> by 9:00, he would be up. he would go for a ride. from 10:00 to 12:00, they would ride. 1:00, he would go out and cut would or whatever construction we would go through with, would start at 5:30. depending upon what time of year it was. brian: you said he did not make it to the funeral? craig: could not, was too grief stricken. he had an assigned seat at the committal ceremony at the library. that was the friday after he passed. mrs. reagan was sitting, mrs. reagan had assigned seats. she noticed dennis' seat was empty. she tracked him down. he had utterly lost it. he loved to ronald reagan. they were very close. he was very forthcoming. a lot of people kind of overlook the relationship. but he spent hours alone with reagan, chopping woo

nancy: volvemos a lo mismo, hay que ir adentro.lajara, la verdad que hay buena naturaleza, las mujeres y los galanes estÁn muy bien. la gente mide una. 70 -1.70 m, tiene 30 aÑos, 160 libras,no sÓlo hace suspirar a las mujeres sino que hasta grabÓ su primer comercial de televisiÓn. eric: un aplauso para el caballero! en guadalajara se predicen que hasta los hombres y las mujeres mÁs guapas. yomari: las mujeres zapatillas? >> tapatÍas! yomari: disculpen, no por lo que hace es que estÁ promocionando en sus redes sociales de facebook muchas maneras de evitar accidentes, como por ejemplo, no manejar embriagado. alan: estÁ de moda porque ya me habÍa otro muy famoso en brasil... que estuvimos pasando esta semana y otra en nueva york. yo me concentro en la ley, en que se respete la ley... es raro ver de repente a policÍas de buen fÍsico. estoy un poco alterado. eric: se supone que no se deben mantener en forma! yomari: pero no es al revÉs el tÍpico mito de los bomberos... del hombre en uniforme... sus trabajos con ejercicio fÍsico. a lan:

let's go to 7's nancy chen with nancy? >> good morning, crystal. this was a homecoming to harvard for the secretary of defense who spent 20 years teaching there. air strikes alone are not stopping isis and the united states is now at war. last night while speaking to students who want to pursue careers with the military or in public service, he talked about the impact those troops wound have on terrorists. who will be coming in the window? the objective there will be to take out isil leadership, to capture isil leadership. to rescue hostages. >> christa: meantime this morning, nbc news has learned the united states is sending 150 special ons forces that would be permanently based in iraq. that's three times the number of troops president obama announced back in october. at this point it's not clear when exactly those troops would be deployed. at the newsdesk, nancy chen, 7news "today in new england." >> jadiann: and chicago's police superintendent is being forced out by the city's mayor. the announcement comes amid greg protests over last year's sh

. >> nancy: good wednesday morn, everyone. 7news "today in new england" starts in just a few minutes. >> sarah: here are some of the stories we're working on for you. new this morn, a car plunges into a pond in hamilton. the driver was able to get out of the car before rescue crews got to the scene. it's not clear what caused the crash. >> nancy: three men are expected to be in court today accused of a frightening armed robbery. taunton police say two of the suspects held up a clerk with a gun and took money yesterday afternoon. >> sarah: and a warning for drivers this morning. signs on the expressway reminding people to slow down. the wet snow and slush that fell yesterday froze overnight and there could be some slick spots today. >> nancy: not as messy today, i put on the mittens this morning, bri, put the beanie on for the first time. >> jeremy: it's true. the city of boston 25 degrees right now. the cold air was able to seep back in from the north and refreezing those spots that are still wet and slushy. so please take it easy, not just while you're in your car but also walking ar

nancy pelosi would not leave until the bill passed. we sat in her office as she called around the nation, pulling members back to vote for that report. bill. had a five-year extension, this one is for 75 years, virtually permanent, many of these people are very sick. this will literally save lives and i think the new york delegation and my good friend and colleague jerry nadler, but also every member of the leadership team, every single democrat who sponsored the bill under the leadership of nancy pelosi, every single one. he had an overpowering number of cosponsors -- it had an overpowering number of cosponsors. i am so grateful to the democrat leadership. -- "thankingthank the leadership, especially nancy pelosi for the omens work and for so many people -- years, to pass this bill. , ifn be proud of my country we had not passed this bill, i would have been ashamed. this is a question of do we leave the wounded on the battlefield? it has been american tradition to not do that, but we almost did. there are two groups of wounded. the fi

thalÍa: eso, doctora nancy! tuve ni tiempo de hacer eso, solo me voy a un rinconcito y tratÓ de conversar con mi abuelito, normal, vestido y me relajo un poquito. >> me sentÍ mÁs presente en este concierto, eso le pedÍ a dios, a mi mamÁ, quiero sentir cada momento de este concierto, y lo sentÍ cosas buenas y no tan buenas, porque habÍan errores que a lo mejor ustedes no vieron, pero mi equipo lo sabemos, me divertÍ tanto y la pasÉ muy bien. karla: el participante es joel el chico que no pudimos ver, pero perdiÓ a su abuelito, y siempre lo tiene en el corazÓn, y chiquis rivera con su mamÁ, ¿creen que los mensajes de una persona de mÁs allá nos ayudan, o pueden darnos buena suerte, guiarnos? thalÍa tus dientes con tu mamÁ una conexiÓn muy fuerte y ella tambiÉn te ha guÍado. thalÍa: depende de tu fe y de tu creencia, yo creo que somos a temporales y no morimos, muchos creen en energÍa y en el poder, somos parte de la vibraciÓn que estÁ, creo que ya trascendiÓ a otro lugar, dejó su abrigo aquÍ, pero ese ser, esa per

. >> nancy: good morning to you. news today in new england starts in just a few minutes. >> sarah: we're dealing with our first snow of the season. snow mixing with a little sleet making for slick roads out there. the morning commute expected to be pretty bad. >> nancy: already one accident being blamed on the weather. a tractor-trailer rolling over in sutton. thankfully no injuries reported there. >> sarah: and we'll be watching the mbta closely this morning as they face their first test since last winter's problems. the state has spent months getting equipment upgraded to handle snow and ice. >> nancy: quite the wintry mix out there, and we have team coverage this morning beginning with jeremy reiner watching it all very closely. we have a winter weather advisory in effect. this purple sheet does include the city of boston for a mixture of snow, sleet, freezing rain this morning becoming rain later on this morning at the coastline. it's a slower process metro west, merrimack valley. it's going to lead the poor trav

nancy reagan, no. say nancy reagan worked in a sense, to fulfill a function that might be similar to a west wing aid, maybe a senior advisor. but not assuming the role of a president. >> we realize that first lady that while the husband is in offices stuck with the role, what happens to first ladies afterwards. how much how much privacy do they have, how much can i go off script, what's lifelike for them. >> with laura bush last year she was eager to talk about how much she was enjoying my post presidency. it was interesting to watch her because she was very much shaped by i went say reluctant necessarily but a quiet, behind the scenes and now we see her traveling more than the former president, she is working on launching a global program they'll bring first ladies around the world together. she has been in africa, washington with with michelle obama, she just talks about the freedom of still having the press which first ladies now do with the modern presidential library and foundations that they can

and, nancy, i wonder if we could start with you. the moment when you first realized that something had gone wrong. you knew theo was in turkey and you were in touch with him, right? >> yes. i knew he was -- he wanted to get into syria for just a couple of days because he really wanted to talk to the people and find out what the sense is, why are you doing this, what's going on. i was worried about it, but i also know that he was still familiar with the culture and flunt wi fluent with the language. i didn't let myself worry. in the meantime he was in the process of buying us a wood stove for our house in vermont. so, every day we had this little e-mail conversation, do we want the whatever, and what color do we want, and all of a sudden i didn't hear from him. and i sent him, hi, i haven't heard from you, what's going on. didn't want to sound like a worried mother, but i didn't get an answer and i knew that was it. something terrible had happened and i knew there had been bombing or shelling, conflict. and i didn't know anything and

skating champion nancy kerrigan it was an especially painful moment because one of the victims was a dear friend. >> it's a horrific thing. >> gunfire. two hits >> it was tragic and it's >> friday officer was rushed t the scene to help an officer under fire. he was gunned down in a five hour standoff in col springs planned parenthood clinic. former ice skating champion and close friend of kerrigans. >> they let me know before i didn't have to see that on the news. we're just devastated. it's tragic. someone that is always giving and caring and doing for others just an example of the kind of person garret was and always there to listen and help someone else. >> swayze, a married father of two, was a junior national couples champ in 1992, the same year that nancy won bronze at the olympics. >> he was there on the day to day grind getting ready to -- in training for years. >> nancy remembered her friend during rehearsals for tonight's opening of "bank of america's winter village" which includes former olympian brian boitano, johnny weir, johnny white. but for nancy, it was a time to >>

bush: thanks, nancy. >> thank you. george w. bush: you have a great program. >> we didn't qualify because we were ahead of the game. renovated our movie theater, we revitalized our downtown. george w. bush: it is a great community. thanks for having me. showing up with my entourage, it is hard to speaneak in. anyway. nice to meet you. >> keep warm. george w. bush: thanks. >> [indiscernible] george w. bush: what's her last name? roger? he is a good guy. i know him well. he is a good man. niece?ied your he is a good fellow. a great athlete. ok. >> have a safe trip. come back often. george w. bush: i will be back. >> thank you. >> see you next time. >> thank you. i'm honored. george w. bush: see you later. thanks. thanks for putting up with us today. you do a good job when you have a great candidate. george w. bush: i'm going to win. with the 2016 presidential contest in full swing, american history look back at past elections to bring you archival coverage of candidates on the campaign trail. join us for "road to the white house r