oh, paulie. you are so romantic. i know. it's a gift. (inhales) can't wait to make an honest woman out of her. show us how you're gonna propose, paul. demonstrate on nikki. o.k. great. this probably won't do any long-term damage. you gotta get down on one knee. where's the ring? mike has it in his jacket. o.k., o.k. forget the ring. just look into my eyes. those aren't my eyes. claudia, i know that you've been wanting to do this for a long time, and you're not getting any younger, right? so i figure, what the hell? here. tough break, paul. mike, do you remember how committed you were when we were together before? i feel the same way now. really? yeah. because i--i would have done anything for you. i'm right there, mike. i would have given you unconditional love. i can do that. i would have let you play with my breasts all day. that's what the weekends are for. you know, laurie... i was ready to marry you. oh. what, are you trying to make me feel guilty? come on. you have any food? i got a beer. i got something the laws of chemistry will

jared paulis, into the record. he's the lead democratic member on this bill and his views are worth consideration by the committee. can i get a unanimous consent request approved? >> without on sectibjection it part of the record. >> thank you. let me begin my questions with chris calebresy. i'm trying to find out why this bill is so popular from your point of view. the e-mail privacy act, three out of four sponsors, privacy advocates, civil libertarians support it, former prosecutors, fortune 500 companies and small businesses across the country. more than 100,000 americans have signed a petition urging the white house to support this measure. how come? >> well, i think that americans believe very strongly in the values that underpin this nation. the fundamental idea of privacy and balance between what government can do and having rules around how they can do it. all this bill does is the very modest step of bringing our privacy protections into the 21st century. and everybody agrees with that. a recent poll in "t

bang, and this pig is like pauly, you won't see him no more.ead, the heart still goes on beating, sort of like, pick a kardashian. in the case, however, the last few beats of the heart are absolutely necessary to pump all that red, red crave into a bucket for sanguinacco. the salt helps keep it from coagulating prematurely. looking good. >> so fast, incredible. >> there's a kardashian joke there somewhere. kim gets ready for the big day. it's date night at khloe's house. real housewife gets ready for summer. grooming tips from teresa giudice. i got a million of them. let's hope kanye never has to see this. oh. >> we hang now. bye. bye. >> then, get to work. >> okay. >> very fast, eh? >> all those good bits, the lungs, kidneys, they get cooked slowly in fat with garlic, chili pepper, a little wine. is the meat also, what, the liver? [ speaking foreign language ] >> so, it's all of its interior? >> all of the interior with a little bit of fat. >> fat. it's like pork confit. >> yeah. >> oh, that's pretty. meanwhile, the intestinal casings get fill

my friend paulie went out and got a nice tree. he calls me up and said i can't get it in the house. it looked so small but it won't fit. i said that's what happens. always measure first to find out what kind of room you have. here's a quick tip. say you buy a balsam or a frazier fir. i want you to grab your hand like this and just nice and easy pull like this. now, if you come out with a brittle, you know that the tree -- there's a probe with lem with a tree. the tree is dried out. most trees that are out right now are douglas fir, frazier or the ball sam tree. betty likes the douglas because they don't prick her fingers when she's decorating them. you want to make sure the tree is nice and full. you remember a nice full tree. now i'm going to tell you about what you have to do, the most important thing is to cut the bottom of the tree. let me go over and we'll talk think about now. people are always afraid about trees catching fire, about them dying in the house and everything. if you hydrate, if you make sure the tree has plenty of water you two months. most important thing, once

." >> "musings on my workplace" by pauly martin. this place sucks. [ laughter ] seriously, it [ bleep ] sucks. [ laughter ] filming tutti frutti over here doing his yuks. all these stupid rules. they bore me to death. so what if that was whiskey you smelled on my breath? [ laughter ] i'm so high on oxy, that i'm in a total daze. oh, seth, that reminds me. can i have a [ bleep ] raise? [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: all right. great poem, paul. >> hey, what about the raise? >> seth: we'll talk about the raise later. >> we're talkin' right now! >> seth: all right, just -- [ laughter ] next up -- and i cannot say enough about the world-famous nbc page program here in our building. and next up is the nbc page who works on our show. she will be reading a haiku entitled "identity." >> "identify." seth, what is my name? i see you every day. so what is my name? [ applause ] >> seth: um, is it -- uh -- -- is it paige? [ la hter ] [ cheers and applause ] and finally, we have our cue card guy, wally. >> "new england fall" by wal

paulie draining and poor refuse collection has made it all worse. >> this is all that is left that this worked hard to build. his garage in the southern india city was flooded last week. >> i own two she hads. there is no sign of one, and the other is completely damaged. cars were washed away and damaged, too. i have lost $30,000. i even lost my tool kit. my life has gone back ten years and i have to rebuild from trash. >> regions across india are prone to heavy rainfall and in some cases floods. experts say devastation of the kind seen is the result of a number of factors, and a seasonal problems many areas face are compounded by widespread policy problems. >> there has been record to climate policies. >> southern india is more prone to flooded rivers than any other part of the world. nearly 204 people were killed by floods every year. preparation for the situation is a challenge. the indian government said that lessons have been learned from previous disasters. >> the flood of 2005, a lot of work has been done in mumbai to set up early localized warning systems. there has been work on

paulis why my work with his so important, that paul ryan within establish a model policymakers to cross the divide. to begin to see the other side of their policies and their effects. i think that model, i think bob must have at least a couple dozen requests from members of congress to do for them and what he did for paul. i think there is potential to at least spread this thing out and replication, if not oupscaling. host: everyone of those congressmen have wealthy supporters back on, and it chances are they are writing charitable checks to nonprofitable organizations coming to washington to lobby for more federal spending, rigth? they are canceling out their political spending with charitable spending is what they are doing. i should add, when that wealthy person starts to look for grassroots leaders, the first check should of course go to the center for neighborhood enterprise, right? he is the one that has introduced us all to all of this approach. pastor omar wants to ask a question. omar: more of a comment. when it comes to whether the government plays a role, i don't want us to l

takes a long time, producers katie buckley and yale federbush, mike sadowski and the graphic artist pauly shirokis. that you don't see, people behind the scenes and you saw the proof that have. >> always amaze when we sit and watch that piece how much we forget that happened over the course of 12 months. >> and how much of that is going to extend into 2016, whether it's politics or the international fight against terrorism. these are ongoing stories. >> absolutely. all right. we look forward to what we get to cover in 2016. meanwhile meanwhile. >> we are back in just a moment with your local news and weather. >> this is 7news now. >> christa: good morning, everyone. 8:27 on your wednesday morning. let's send it over send it to jeremy reiner far check of forecast. through a day of mix of clouds and sunshine. cooler than yesterday. even these numbers, about where we should be for this time of year. 42 to 46 this afternoon. >> christa: the case against convicted killer philip chism heads back to court today. today's hearing is at a separate charge where chism is accused of trying to kill a y

jared paulis into the record. his views are worth consideration by the committee.can i get a unanimous consent request? >> without objection, it will be part of the record. >> thank you. >> let me begin my questions with chris calabreeze. i'm trying to find out why this bill is so popular from your point of view. the e-mail privacy act. 304 sponsors. privacy advocates, civil libertarians support it, fortune 500 companies, and small businesses across the country. more than 100,000 americans have signed a petition urging the white house to support this measure. >> between what government can do and having rules around how they can do it. all this bill does is the very modest step of bringing our privacy protections into the 21st century. and everybody agrees with that. a recent poll in the "washington post" said 86% of americans supported reform. this panel is unified in saying we need a warrant for e-mail. now, we have some minor issues around the edges. honestly, i believe this is a bill that would pass congress, pass the house of representatives by 300 or 400 vote

takes a long time, producers katie buckley and yale federbush, mike sadowski and the graphic artist pauly shirokis. >> i'm glad we showed the shot of the control room. it makes the point this show is a reflection of hard work from people you don't see. >> always amaze when we sit and watch that piece how much we forget that happened over the course of 12 months. >> and how much of that is going to extend into 2016, whether it's politics or the these are ongoing stories. >> we look forward to what we goat cover in 2016. meanwhile. >> we are back in just a moment weather. >> indies: 26 on this wednesday morning. special session for the state of nevada. the governor has called for this special legislative/session. he wants to pay the way for faraday's future to move into the apex area northeast of las vegas. lawmakers are expected to pass special tax breaks and incentives for the chinese carmaker totaling $250 million. faraday said they plan to held a plant in the apex area. they will also lead discuss changes in this this entity. just because it is cold by southern nevada standards, >> wind

takes a long time, producers katie buckley and yale federbush, mike sadowski and the graphic artist paulyhat have. >> always amaze when we sit and watch that piece how much we forget that happened over the course of 12 months. >> and how much of that is going to extend into 2016, whether it's politics or the international fight against terrorism. these are ongoing stories. >> absolutely. all right. we look forward to what we get to cover in 2016. meanwhi meanwhile. >> we are back in just a moment with your local news and weather. >> and end grammer. >>> good morning. i'm vai sikahema. let's get our forecast with meteorologist bill henley. the clouds have cleared a little bit. >> it will take time to get rid of the cloud bus we will see more sunshine in the afternoon and less wind than yesterday. just a breeze blowing, little bit in philadelphia, 50 degrees. the winds will stay most of the day to 15 miles an hour. yesterday they were gusting to near 40 miles an hour. starting off at 50 in philadelphia and 47 in roxborough and south philadelphia, you will see enough sunshine for temperature

takes a long time, producers katie buckley and yale federbush, mike sadowski and the graphic artist pauly shirokis. >> i'm glad we showed the shot of the control room. it makes the point this show is a reflection of hard work from people you don't see. >> always amaze when we sit and watch that piece how much we forget that happened over the course of 12 months. >> and how much of that is going to extend into 2016, whether it's politics or the these are ongoing stories. >> we look forward to what we goat cover in 2016. meanwhile. >> we are back in just a moment weather.percent this year, marking a second straight year of decline. an iowa state university survey says farmland values dropped to a statewide average of $7,633 an acre. that's down from the peak two years ago of $8,716 per acre. an isu economics professor says farmland value may not rebound soon because of declining farm income and stagnant commodity prices. but he says the decline was less severe than expected and farmland values are still almost 14 percent higher than 2011 values. here's meterologogt ben dorenbach. << << wint

takes a long time, producers katie buckley and yale federbush, mike sadowski and the graphic artist paulys a reflection of hard work from people you don't see. >> always amaze when we sit and watch that piece how much we forget that happened over the course of 12 months. >> and how much of that is going to extend into 2016, whether it's politics or the international fight against terrorism. these are ongoing stories. >> we look forward to what we goat cover in 2016. meanwhile. >> we are back in just a moment with your local news and weather. i'm ... ==topvo== milpitas residents will soon be paying much more fo >>> good wednesday morning. 8:26. i'm sam brock. people will pay more money for water and very soon. at a hearing last night, city council members approved a rate hike, one that amounts to more than 60% rise, an increase that will come in two different phases. the first, a 27% increase next month followed by a 35% spike that follows next july. it will cover drought-related expenses and improvements. by next summer the average monthly bill is expected to increase by about $13. milpit

takes a long time, producers katie buckley and yale federbush, mike sadowski and the graphic artist pauly shirokis. >> i'm glad we showed the shot of the control room. it makes the point this show is a reflection of hard work from people you don't see. >> always amaze when we sit and watch that piece how much we course of 12 months. >> and how much of that is going to extend into 2016, whether it's politics the international fight against terrorism. these are ongoing storieie >> we look forward to what w goat cov in 2016. meanwhile. >> we are back in just a moment the education department says it's 82 percent - the highest since it started using a new measuring system several years ago. iowa had the higgst graduation rate in the country at 90 percent. d-c was the lowest, at 61 percent. here's a big a surprise from best-selling author james patterson. he's giving two- million-dollars in grants and bonuses to school libraries and independent bookstore workers. patterson is best known for his series about detective and psychologist alex cross. iowans made the list of winners! bunger middle s

takes a long time, producers katie buckley and yale federbush, mike sadowski and the graphic artist pauly shirokis. >> i'm glad we showed the shot of the control room. it makes the point this show is a reflection of hard work from people you don't see. >> always amaze when we sit and watch that piece how much we forget that happened over the course of 12 months. >> and how much of that is going to extend into 2016, whether it's politics or the these are ongoing stories. >> we look forward to what we goat cover in 2016. meanwhile. >> we are back in just a moment weather. paris: there's a lot to do on a dairy farm. nobody's gonna do it for you. you have to get out there and do it yourself. bernie sanders is a well-known friend of family farms. bernie cannot be bought out by big money. bernie's opinion cannot be purchased. it's time for our next president to get in there, roll up his sleeves, take off the gloves, and take on wall street, take on big business, take on big money, and get the working class back to where they should be. he's a rock. >>> 8:30 now. it's wednesday morning, 16th of

oh, paulie. which one is fake? the one on the left. after lunch with paul and claudia, i had some time to think, and you know what i came up with? i think i have an idea. this. no. you can't--you can't say no. you--you already said yes. the yes is in. i think we both know we made this decision too quickly. that's the way i--i do things. i make gut decisions, and then i go with that. yesterday it took me 2 seconds to decide to refurbish all the jungle gyms in the city parks. jungle gyms are not as important as what we're talking about here. you tell that to those kids. i am certain i wanna spend my life with you. are you certain you wanna spend yours with me? not if you keep asking me all these tough questions. you know, it's funny. you're fighting for what i want, and i'm fighting for what you want. then we should get married. no, mike. you know what's right. all i know is that i love being with you. and i love being with you, but... all right. so... now what do we do? i don't know. i've heard of couples that-- that get, uh, pre-engage