a steep staircase. everyone watch your step coming up. yeah, we are walking through the first bit of the gallery overlooking the rotunda. outside the windows is the colonnade for the paris style level. we are going to walk into the interstitial level all the way to the top. we are now overlooking the rotunda. includedration first installing a large protective netting. the entire project was done while congress occupy the building, towards had occurred. -- tours had occurred. after the netting was installed we installed 5000 pounds of scouting to the base of the balustrade. once that was constructed, we did a significant paint analysis that took hundreds of chips of paint to identify the original colors of the rotunda. we discovered it had been painted 4 times in history for making 65 to the 1970's. 1865 to the 1970's. we established the historical colors. after that we removed all of the lead-based paint from the rotunda, from the balustrade all the way to the freedom of american history. once that paint was stripped, three coats of paint

this is a modern staircase. imagine there being a wooden staircase here. immigrants would walk up a large crowds. some have refused to give their baggage to the baggage handlers, so they have still got either their suitcase or a sheet with stuff in it over their shoulder, longings. they are coming up these stairs. one thing they don't realize yet in that they are already being inspected as they walk up the stairs. they might be limping because of a bad foot, maybe they stubbed their toe. they might be carrying big baggage, holding their chest and having trouble breathing. they might look wonderfully ecstatic. all three of those conditions would be observed by inspectors, who would be at the top of the stairs, they would be watching. when you got to the top of the stairs here, those inspectors would come up to you with one of their tools of the trade, a piece of chalk. they will mark your initials that signify exactly what they feel may be the condition you have. stubbed toetoe -- get l for lameness. the person holding their chest, might have a heart proble

a wood been staircase was built right where we have the modern staircase, taking you upstairs to the sect floor. it wasn't just to make the flow go faster. it was also a way to make the medical processing more official, to. so give credit to the people who were here. they handled a highly chaotic situation in a really efficient and i think in many cases compassionate way. it doesn't mean it wasn't scary or terrifying, but i think there was a lot of care put forward to make things better. in the early 1900s, this could be a place that was very tricky for an immigrant to get through. the people who were bringing their baggage in. baggage handlers could hold your luggage, make sure it got on your boat or train, but early on, we had conkecessionairs, sometimes they would give -- the food conkegs people dressed up somebody liking likee like an snipper, he went in the crowds and said if they didn't buy a lunch from the food stand, they would get deported. give credit to one of our early commissioners, william williams, he es dressed up emsome of hi best inspectors, to go into the crowd and

this is a modern staircase. imagine there being a wooden staircase here. immigrants would walk up a large crowds. some have refused to give their baggage to the baggage handlers, so they have still got either their suitcase or a sheet with stuff in it over their shoulder, longings. they are coming up these stairs. one thing they don't realize yet in that they are already being inspected as they walk up the stairs. limping because of a bad foot, maybe they stubbed their toe. they might be carrying big academic holding their chest and having trouble breathing. , holding their chest and having trouble breathing. they might look wonderfully ecstatic. all three of those conditions would be observed by inspectors, who would be at the top of the stairs, they would be watching. when you got to the top of the stairs here, those inspectors would come up to you with one of their tools of the trade, a piece of chalk. they will mark your initials that signify exactly what they feel may be the condition you have. lameness. get l for the person holding their chest, i hav

part of the staircase will go up for auction this month. it's part of an original staircase cut into pieces in 1983 and replaced with an elevator. it's expected to sell for have enough space for the 8 1/2 foot staircase. >> i can't imagine they'll let that leave france. some parisian apartment owner will want that. [ overlapping speakers ] >>> he could sit and smoke a cigarette. >>> when is the sun coming back? >> tomorrow. a few towns got sunshine. expected. and we did get beneficial rain out of the gloomy stretch. boston, a little over an inch of rain. and still an inch below average. we're running a deficit and if your question is what does this do for the drought, the answer is not much. a 16-inch deficit in manchester, and really if you took the wettest december through march on record across the area, that's what it would take to ge >>> take a look at the clouds slowly melting away. temperatures start to fall off. and still no low 50s. the middle of the country, tremendous warmth. 81degrees in wichita. they hit 80 in denver. and 90 ac

it's part of an original staircase that was cut into 24 pieces back in 1983. the staircase was replaced by an elevator years ago. this segment is estimated at $42,000. perfect for your home renovation. >> yes. why not? >> do a little demo there and how to walk down the stairs. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ,, ♪ >> brooke: [ sighs ] >> bill: what's the potef closure? because it's what i need from you. >> quinn: [ sighs ] >> wyatt: oh, the conquering hero! >> kristina: awesome show yesterday, mrs. forrester. >> quinn: thank you, kristina. quite the stage manager, aren't you? >> wyatt: oh, no, nothing was staged, and your interns have been waiting for you. >> charlotte: here are phone messages from last night and this morning. >> kristina: e-mail requests for interviews and inquiries from buyers. >> pam: uh, charlotte, take the mail down to legal and accounting, will you? >> wyatt: uh, all of it? >> pam: no. the rest, uh, is for quinn.

that staircase is the original staircase of mr. yeager that barbara built and it is 5 feet if you extend it will be the same as everybody else a backyard and deck that will work everybody on the street has a deck but our proportionally if you look at our lots they're so small if you stick to a proportion ratio between the deck and backyard you don't have any open space the most recently building that has the deep i did lot of one and 35 feet built a deck 36 inches, 3 feet across what happened to us is that we're on the right is the white head property broderick that will come up for an injury trial an march 6 and mr. yeager we're locked in with a small lot and no repressive why not scale back a little bit of the staircase and the deck to that in fact, out have a deck and enjoy it and we'll have light and air for the lower flat he said that basically, he of time if he spends money on the deck he wants the biggest bank for the bucky he is entitled to get the most but a year ago we called our hallow association and called in the neigh

as i said, this is a modern staircase but imagine there being a wooden staircase here that immigrants would walk up in large crowds. some had refused to give their baggage to the baggage handler, so they've still got either their suitcase or perhaps a sheet with stuff in it over their shoulders, their belongings. they're coming up these stairs. the one thing they don't realize yet is they're already being inspected as they walk up the stairs. they might be limping because of a bad foot. they might be carrying that big baggage and holding their chest and having trouble breathing. they may be very happy to be here and singing a song from the old country and looking wonderfully ecstatic. all three of those conditions would be observed by inspectors who would be at the top of the stairs and they would be watching. as you got to the top of the stairs here, those expecters would come up to you with one of their tools of the trade, piece of chalk, and they're going to mark your coat up with initials that signify exactly what they feel may be the condition you have. the stubd toe gets an l fo

. >> this is a grand staircase modeled after the staircase in the front room of graceland. the chandelier is a large version of the one that is hanging there now. >> "e.t." has been a frequent guest at graceland. converted into a museum and tourist attraction back in 1982 to help pay for the massive upkeep. with economics here. and adversity, this is the way we have to do it. >> rooms inside the original mansion show his style from the music room to the lavish dining room to the tropical jungle room. hhs only child lisa marie grew up here and she once told us her dad would not enjoy the spotlight that stars live under today. fancied that very much. he would be more reclusive than ever at this point. >> elvis died here in 1977 and is buried in the backyard of his estate along with his parents and grandmother. over 600,000 fans visit each year to pay their respects. >> i feel his spirit is there. i always felt that. i think many people feel the same way. >> the at hotel, the chairs in the lobby were created to look like the coolars on his famous in the king suite, a red drape

. >> it was a grand staircase modeled after the staircase modeled in the front of graceland and the chandelierof the one that's hanging there now. >> "e.t." has been a frequent guest at graceland and it was converted to a museum and tourist attraction in 1982 to help kkep with the massive upkeep. >> the problem is we're dealing with economics here and if there is to be a graceland at all this is the way we have to do it. >> inside the original mansion is '70s style from the ornate music room to the lavish dining room to the tropical jungle room. >> his only child lisa marie grew up here and her dad would not enjoy the spotlight celebrities live under today. >> i don't think he would have liked that very much. i would imagine more than ever at this point. >> elvis died here in 1977 and is buried in the backyard of his estate along with his parents and grandmother. over 600,000 fans visit each year to pay his respects. >> i feel his spirit is there. i've always felt that. i think many people feel that way. >> the chairs in the lobby were created to look like the collars on his jump suit. the tv

. >>> a segment of the eiffel tower staircase is set to be auctioned off later this month.he segment is 8.5 feet long part of the original staircase cut into pieces in 1983 and was replaced with an elevator for safety reasons and this could go for $42,000. >> it would like in your house. >> i rode that elevator many times that is for sure. >>> coming up amazon reveals their best deals for the season. >> why virtual reality could reveal problems for young people. when "action news" continues in a moment. >>> thanksgiving more than one week away and we are talking about holiday shopping. starting today amazon is offering black friday deals, they launched sales on a variety of products, you may want to hold off. amazon says the top deals are between thanksgiving day and cyber monday. big discounts on electronics and toys, and on hot wheels and fisher-price toys by 50%. >>> and snap chat is taking the first step to go public and that company could be worth $30 billion, making it the third most valuable tech company at the time of the debut. no definite date has been set. last m

nurse debriefing a staircase? baptiste legrand was pretentious, even for a post-impressionist painter. his work is off-putting and overrated, in my opinion, but there's no accounting for taste, is there? gether, these paintings are worth roughly $60 million. gregson: that building was full of people all afternoon. how the hell does somebody steal three paintings and nobody notices? our killer is a flimper. he flimped. it's a pickpocket's trick. you use the distraction of a bustling crowd to plunder your mark. the poisoning of the iao key-holders, the video threat to the financial sector, it was all just a ploy to get the stock exchange chasing its tail while the thief pulled $60 million worth of artwork off the wall without anyone noticing. is packed to the gills with security cameras and alarms. distraction or no distraction, you can't just walk out with three canvases under your arm. you can if the entire system is off-line while it's being checked for signs of hacking. i doubt john q. citizen knows the ins and

nurse debriefing a staircase? baptiste legrand was pretentious, even for a post-impressionist painter. his work is off-putting and overrated, in my opinion, but there's no accounting for taste, is there? together, these paintings are worth roughly $60 million. ng was full of people all afternoon. how the hell does somebody steal three paintings and nobody notices? our killer is a flimper. he flimped. it's a pickpocket's trick. you use the distraction of a bustling crowd to plunder your mark. the poisoning of the iao key-holders, the video threat to the financial sector, it wasll just a ploy to get the stock exchange chasing its tail while the thief pulled $60 million worth of artwork off the wall without anyone noticing. yeah, but i've been to the stock exchange-- that place with three canvases under your arm. you can if the entire system is off-line while it's being checked for signs of hacking. i doubt john qcitizen knows the ins and outs of the exchange's security protocols. you got to think somebody on the ins

the staircase is valued at about $43,000. that is one expensive staircase. "star wars: rogue one" comes out next forward to that. and now nissan is looking to cash in on that movie. the automaker's "rogue" model is already its most popular, but it just introduced a special star wars edition. there will only be 5000 of them. they are available in only black or white, and they come with a special emblem designed by lucasfilm. each buyer also gets a replica death trooper helmet -- a new character debuting in the new movie. but, again, i do not think you can wear that helmet as you are with extra vision. sean: i don't know. kevin: i guess we will find out in the movie. erin: you need to see this movie. kevin: i think it will be lost on me. sean: i don't know. erin: they have goobers. sean: at movie theaters? kevin: a breeze out of the northwest will pick up and continue to drive things out for the southeastern half of the state. state. you get the northwesterly w western and northern terrain and creates extra clouds, especially in the north country, were clouds

. >> it was a grand staircase modeled after the staircase modeled in the front of graceland and the chandelier is a le that's hanging there now. >> "e.t." has been a frequent guest at graceland and it was converted to a museum and tourist attraction in 1982 to help kkep with the massive upkeep. >> the problem is we're dealing with economics here and if there is to be a graceland at all this is the way we have to do it. >> inside the original mansion is '70s style from the ornate music room to the lavish dining room to the tropical jungle room. >> his only child lisa marie not enjoy the spotlight celebrities live under today. >> i don't think he would have liked that very much. i would imagine more than ever at this point. >> elvis died here in 1977 and is buried in the backyard of his estate along with his parents and grandmother. over 600,000 fans visit each year to pay his respects. >> i feel his spirit is there. i've always felt that. i think many people feel way. >> the chairs in the lobby were created to look like the collars on his jump suit. the tv on the ceiling. >> we have five restau

eventually, they would end up in a staircase, which was originally write up in the middle of this ceiling. it is officially called the registry room, but we call it, and i think most people call it the great hall of ellis island. it's majestic these of architecture. up the stairs to the second floor. doctors will also meet you here. and they will give you an inspection that is just about as fast a medical inspection as you are going to get. i know sometimes they were called the six-second specialists for that reason. they were highly specialized members of the united states of who looked service for 50 to 60 ailments that normally afflicted an immigran up the hall, a replica of perhaps 50 -- 15 to 20 linedtors' desks that the hall. here is the lot where you went through the last part of processing. manifests were answers to questions that immigrants gave. for the vast majority, this is going to be a pretty easy process. you'll answer all the questions. they will remember all the answers. they will not look too suspicious in answering, because if you look too suspicious and answering, that

nurse debriefing a staircase? baptiste legrand was pretentious, even for a post-impressionist painter. his work is off-putting and overrated, in my opinion, but there's no accounting for taste, is there? together, these paintings are worth roughly $60 million. gregson: that building was full of people all afternoon. how the hell does somebody steal three paintings and nobody notices? our killer is a flimper. he flimped. it's a pickpocket's trick. you use the distraction of a bustling crowd to plunder your mark. the poisoning of the iao key-holders, the video threat to the financial sector, it was all just a ploy to get the stock exchange chasing its tail while the thief pulled $60 million worth of artwork off the wall without anyone noticing. yeah, but i've been to the stock exchange-- that place ction, you can't just walk out with three canvases under your arm. you can if the entire system is off-line while it's being checked for signs of hacking. i doubt john q. citizen knows the ins and outs of the exchange's s

nurse debriefing a staircase?aptiste legrand was pretentious, even for a post-impressionist painter. his work is off-putting and overrated, in my opinion, but there's no accounting for taste, is there? together, these paintings are worth roughly $60 million. gregson: that building was full of people all afternoon. how the hell does somebody steal three paintings and nobody notices? our killer is a flimper. he flimped. it's a pickpocket's trick. you use the distraction of a bustling crowd to plunder your mark. the poisoning of the iao key-holders, the video threat to the financial sector, it was all just a ploy to get the stock exchange chasing its tail while the thief pulled $60 million worth of artwork off the wall without anyone noticing. yeah, but i've been to the stock exchange-- that place is packed to the gills with security cameras and alarms. distraction or no distraction, you can't just walk out with three canvases under your arm. you can if the entire system is off-line while it's being checked for signs

finishings along the staircase and elsewhere. are not level. homeowners across the metro show siding is one of the biggest issues for oak wood. when the wind picks up. it's not uncommon to see this. >> it raises. >> . she had serious water problems. after her move in. that oak wood has since fixed. her kitchen pantry needs attention. >> . a lot of demand is great. there's not a wig you big enough labor pool po to service the demand. says meeting customer demand is taking longer than expected. it has recently doubled the size of its warranty department. to meet the needs. >> we're not going to stop. until everything is taken care of. period. >> . media reports show a recent surge in unsatisfied homeowners across the country. no new home is perfect. and many consumers expectations are too high. but homeowners we talked to waiting for months of repairs. simply do not agree. >> lots of questions tphaod need to be answered. that the second state believed to have mosquitoes that spread the disease. florida was the first. state health department says

finishings along the staircase and elsewhere. are not level. pictures sent to us from homeowners across the metro show siding is one of the biggest issues for oak wood. when the wind picks up. it's not uncommon to see this. >> it raises. >> . she had serious water problems. after her move in. that oak wood has since fixed. her kitchen pantry needs a lot of demand is great. there's not a wig you big enough labor pool po to service the demand. >> president of denver division. says meeting customer demand is taking longer than expected. it has recently doubled the size of its warranty department. to meet the needs. >> we're not going to stop. until everything is taken care of. period. >> . media reports show a recent surge in unsatisfied homeowners across the country. no new home is perfect.

. >> a steel door locked guarding a staircase that goes up to the second floor. they blew that door and began making their way up a narrow staircase to the second story. >> they're blowing this door. they finally open it, and then we start going up the stairs. i was way in the back, and so, i'm just walking up the stairs, and i'm watching. and what the analyst said was that you're probably gonna run into khalid bin laden on the stairs, and if you do, that's the last line of defense. the guy in front was sort of separated by a banister between him and khalid. and he just whispered to him -- whispered his name, and he whispered, "come here" in arabic and then "come here" in pashto. and that confused khalid because there wasn't a lot of yelling and screaming and "go, go, go." and khalid, he was armed, and he kind of turned over, and he looked, peeped his head over and said, "what?" armed, shoot him. so, he shot him. and that was just because of the spot-on intelligence by the cia, telling us where this person will be here. we keep going up the stairs. once we got to

. >>> a section of the original eiffel tower spiral staircase went on display in paris today. it is up for auction next month. stairs were divided into 24 sections when they were taken down in 1983 over safety >>> green giant launched a line of veggie versions of carb classics like tater-free tots, mash and veggie rice. they're all mostly made from cauliflower. >>> sometimes it is nice just to a particular message mixup has one valley family adding a new seat for thanksgiving day. >> i was stunned >> reporter: tonight wanda, thanksgiving grandma sstill trying to process how she became a twitter sensation. it all started with the best of intentions. a group text to her grandson. >> i said to him basically gonna come. i got a text from who this is? and i said it's grandma. >> reporter: enter jamal hinton who was on the receiving end of the text. since she said it was his grandma, he thought it might be but to confirm -- >> i ask forward a picture. >> i took a selfie at work. i texted him a picture. and i waited forward a response. and i got a text back from someone i don't know

. >> this is a grand staircase modeled after the staircase in the front room of graceland. the chand clear is a large version of the one hanging there now. >> "e.t." has been a frequent guest at graceland. it was converted into a museum and attraction back in 1982 to help pay for the massive upkeep. >> the problem is we're dealing with economics here. if there's to be graceland at all, this is the way we have to mansion reflect presley's '70s style. from the dining room to this jung room. his only child lisa marie grew up. her dad wouldn't enjoy the kind of spotlight celebrities live under today. >> there's no difference between a private and public life now. i don't think he would have fancied that very much. he would have been more recruise cluesive than ever at this point. in the backyard along with his parents and grandmother. over of 00,000 fans visit each year to pay their respects. >> i think many people feel the same way. >> at the hotel, the chairs in the lobby were created to look like the collars on elvis's famous jumpsuits. in the king suite, they're a red velve

. >> this is a grand staircase modeled after the staircase in the front room of graceland. the chand clear is a large version of the one hanging there now. >> "e.t." has been a frequent guest at graceland. it was converted into a museum and attraction back in 1982 to help pay for the massive upkeep. >> the problem is we're dealing with economics here. if there's to be graceland at all, this is the way we have to do it. >> the rooms inside the original style. from the dining room to this jung room. his only child lisa marie grew up. her dad wouldn't enjoy the kind of spotlight celebrities live under today. >> there's no difference between a private and public life now. i don't think he would have fancied that very much. he would have been more recruise cluesive than ever at this point. >> elvis died in 1977 and buried in the backyard along with his parents and grandmother. over of 00,000 fans visit each year to pay their respects. >> i think many people feel the same way. >> at the hotel, the chairs in the lobby were created to look like the collars on elvis's famous jumpsui

all of the declaration on the marble staircase has been restored. this is all as it was when it was first rededicated in 1907. the colors, the gilding come everything was restored to make it look new again i. here we are in the main reading room on the second floor. this is the home of the reference services department. we have both reference and circulating material, so we also are a depository for little documents. all of that material comes from this particular room. at one time the very beautiful ceiling, vaulted ceiling, where skylights but they were painted over in both world war i and world war ii and so the company was never removed so that no longer function in that way. but they still have been restored and all of them have been repainted. the murals were all cleaned and sealed. the lamps on all of the reading tables are replicas of the original lamps that we had in the early 20th century on all of the reading tables. so this is, we try to keep the atmosphere here as true to the original as we possibly can. mr. carnegie was extremely inter

he hustled down the staircase. >> do you remember showing up in a strangers house at 4 a.m. july 16. >> . never did. and resigned nine days later. >> here's the original citation. for trespassing. the city prosecutor. a trespassing charge. that would have disappeared if the problem solvers hasn't asked questions. denver police tell us one of the officers forgot to click send on his computer. internal affairs is investigating why the officer failed to follow procedure. >> he has ha new court date. and the one of the customers has been paid back. this is surveillance video. the day after we confronted him. with a check in his left left hand. that he would leave under he will be in court november 28. for trespassing charge. >> . thank you. new tonight. this it was the scene downtown denver. less than an hour ago. the driver of the suv taken to the hospital. with serious injuries. after colliding with a bus. that intersection just opened up. about 20 minutes ago. doesn't sound like anyone was injured. this is still an active investigation. >> he left the force in 2014. when he w

grotto, a full spa, and a tunnel that and a beautiful stainless steel and black walnut floating staircase leads up stairs to the living areas. a master bedroom and master bath with rooftop deck that encompasses 360 degree views. and take a moment to appreciate the quiet. no flight paths, new busy roads, just the lapping of the waves, the sound of the birds in the trees. and this is truly not only one of the most spectacular houses in michigan, but in the world. thank you for coming on this tour today. it takes time to earn your stripes in real estate. it takes experience, connections, and talent. right now we are taking a moment to recognize two talented professionals who have mastered all three of those skills and more, and all while under the age of 30. they're part of an esteemed group of coldwell banker's 30 under 30. recognized not only for their success in sales, but also for their philanthropy and leadership in their communities. meet the new rising stars of real estate. my name is weston buchan. i'm a real estate agent with coldwell banker in traverse city, michigan. and i'm renee

in a different part of hun, flowers and images of castro at the main staircase of the university. castro died on friday at the age of 90. and this raises questions about what president-elect donald trump will do when it comes to relations with the island nation, just 90 miles south of miami. during his campaign, he promised to overturn president obama's recent efforts to reopen ties with cuba. so will president-elect donald trump keep that companro here's jeff barn. >> reporter: when the fidel-castro death celebrations are over, our president-elect donald trump will have some work to do with how he deals with cuba and its government. >> it's a huge change for a community and it's a lot of things -- good things are coming for us. >> reporter: but a lot of uncertainty surrounds the president-elect. >> i think we can expect president-elect to undo some of the executive orders that somewhat. >> reporter: recently, the trump camp criticized the efforts to normalize relations with cuba, calling it a very, very weak agreement. cuba was greatly benefiting from the deal while the u.s. was