susan: you know how many video games they have. antonio: they have a lot. susan: yeah, so we're adding more shelves on both sides. it's open. and then it creates a nice little walkway here room. little shelves, adjustable shelves, and we're ready to roll. antonio: ok. i love it. thanks, susan. susan, mason--uh, mason, are we done with construction? mason: essentially we're ready to start bringing in furniture. antonio: that means we can start staging. susan: i'm ready. antonio: what do we have coming down here? susan: sofa, game table, bar chairs, chairs, rugs, tons of things. antonio: let's go get it. susan: ok. antonio: very cool rug. susan: yeah. now we've got 2 rugs. we really covered up the tile. look at this shag. antonio: i love it. susan: groovy. antonio: got the bar stools. susan: all right, well, this is the piece de la resistance of the basement. we have done this because jarred and josh love vintage arcade games, so we've created this fabulous a vintage-inspired bookcase for them to put all of their belongings. we used a high-, high-gloss paint.

. >> reporter: financial planner susan knows that managing your money can achieve for certain goals like planning for retirement but she said you should have i plan in place in case something goes wrong. >> key things are to decide who would want have to have the assets that you have, especially in a second marriage and trying to provide both your spouse and children from a previous marriage. >> reporter: she said many people don't even think about a will until they become parents. >> while in one looks forward to planning their estate or funeral it is something we should do because it can be considered a gift to your family because you are reducing stress on them at this point. >> reporter: estate planning attorney can offer advice and file necessary paperwork to make sure your resources go where you want them. >> you need not to be wealthy, to need a will. everyone will consider one because it will make distribution of your things even the sentimental items easier and alleviate stress and fighting within your family. >> reporter: you can expect to pay $1,500 for most basic estate plann

consumer reporter susan know you can see how much you have to spend and whether you should transfer fundsow you can easily keep track of what you're putting away. and know you're budgeted for the great escape. thanks to virtual wallet by pnc. ♪ >>> five people have been arrested in the hunt for three inmates who escaped a southern california jail earlier this week. >> as the search for those three inmates continues, we're getting a look inside that jail and at the roof where deputies believe the three men escaped. nbc's vicky vargas has the report. >> reporter: the investigation into how it happened is running parallel to finding the missing inmates. this morning there was a rooftop discussion among sheriff's personnel. >> this area is the area where the razor wire was compromised. >> reporter: the area is five stories above ground. authorities say somehow the three men cut their way out of their cell, dropped through plumbing vents, and then cut through barbed wire to freedom. this is where they would have rappelled down the side of the concrete building, only steps away from the sheriff

susan: nobody knows where he is. john: welcome that davos. vice president biden: we will do our best at the federal level to make this a not just a moon shot but a priority. aware. everyone will be aware this is one of the priorities for this administration this last year. dicaprio: we simply cannot afford to allow the corporate greed of the coal, oil, and gas industries to determine the future of humanity. john: seeking to counter cancer and climate change, its the winter meeting in davos, switzerland. bringing together around 2,500 business leaders, politicians and celebrities, the forum facilitates discussion on key international concerns. established in 1971 by german professor klaus schwab, the forum is known for its exclusive guest lists. at davos, colored badges define a delegates access to events. still, this years forum is focused on climate change, terrorism, and fears over the global economy. one key concern is energy prices. with iran now entering the already heavily supplied global oil market and chinas economy in trouble, some b

least six inches to a foot away from your home and keep that generator on a dry surface. >> you know, susan we all know that carbon monoxide they say is the silent killer. what are some of the warning signs for people to remember? >> a silent killer means just that. you can't see it or smell it. if you start too feel sick, dizzy and weak, and the generator is on you have to get outside immediately and shut it off. this is why it's such a good idea to have carbon monoxide detectors in your home always. >> do you need a special outlet if you'll be plugging in your jgenerator because that determines where you plug it in. >> so many people plug it into the home outlet and that is so, so outlet. you need beforehand to have a professional come and put in what they call a power transfer switch. you can plug in your appliances, but with that you need the heavy duty cords that we talked about earlier, as well. this is something you can't just mess around for, but you have to preplan for this, but having a generator is key for sure. >> important information. >> before you go, would you like a complim

know. >> susan is here from germany. >> we are surprised. we should have stayed in europe, right. >> reporter: but when you could still roller blade, dance on the boardwalk and lay in e sasand, see this view, i just can't beat it. >> it is gorous weather. i mean, not a cloud in the sky. couldn't ask for a more perfect day. >> reporter: okay. back out live here. i could tell you, with the sun going down, that temperatures starting to drastically change. is getting colder. but luckily for me, as soon as i'm done with this report, my home to stay warm. for now, live on hollywood beach, bobby brooks, nbc 6 news. >>> a live look from the nation's capital where the white house is surrounded by several inches of snow after the monster storm. some areas i i d.c. are buried by -- get this -- more tan 30 inches of snow. and also, take a look. here is a bird's eye view of the record-breaking snowfall in philadelphia. the city got 22 inches of snow. and philly and other cities have their work cut out for them as ttey spend the next several days digging

susan tran. >> you know you live in new england when there is patsman -- pats map -- >> we know 12. >> 12, we know 11. that is all we god for know. moving along, the cape to sandwich, last night the area saw treacherous conditons. >> john cuoco is on the scene assessing the damage. you are not getting whipped by the winds like you were yesterday. >> reporter: no, kris, not nearly as bad as it was yesterday. the main worry we've been talking about it is that coastal flooding. if you take a look behind me the water is insuring closer and closer. people will keep an eye on but you are right. the winds were bad last night. they've kept up today. i'm sure you can see it pushing me forward but sandwich is in cleanup mode. snow blowers and plows like mario's clearing the way bright and early sunday morning in sandwich. >> heavy wet snow, it was tough to drive around. it was tough to see. it kept sticking to the wind shield and the mirrors and so forth. a lot of slipping and sliding. >> reporter: on saturday high winds sent heavy snow whipping off the beach along town neck road. >> insane. it

bus jumped the curb, heading toward a crowd of the driver told accelerated but she did not know principal susan students out of the way before jordan was hit. parents say principal jordan will be missed. "it was like there was five of her "my son has down's so she kind of connected with him and kind of understood him and always made sure he was in his class and she was just very, very caring towards me and my family." two students were hospitalized with injuries. the district cancelled classes today. governor matt bevin isn't waiting until to slash government in bevin's 4-point-5 percent from the current budget... million in reductions he says do not require legislative approval. state agencies received this year, cents in 2017 and 2018. but bevin's cuts are not across the board. he shielded spending on k-12 public education, programs for military veterans, health insurance for the poor and disabled and drug treatment programs. a proposal giving indiana law enforcement agencies broad authority to withhold police body camera video is advancing in the state legislature. the bill would allow anyon

strategic location, you go across the water, northern and you're int southern europe, south susan, chad, you know, niger, a tremendous opportunity for them. we need to be undermining their possibilities of establishing caliphate right now.w. >> should donald trump watch what he says? what we say. but the fact of the matter is, let's not get so concerned about how offended our enemies are and let's pay a wle lot more attention to who we are and how we do protect our people here in the united states. >> thanks very much for joining us,r. carson, good to see you. >> always goodo see you, thank you. >>> so, can ben carson survive his massive campaign shakeup? the powerhouse roundtable is here to take on that very big question. with me, alex castellanos, founder of new republican.org. democratic strtrategistnd cnn political commentator van jones. national political columnist for yahoo! news matt bai and alex stewart. alex, i want to start with you, i saw you furiously taking notes you make of that? >> i think the good doctor's campaign needs a doctor. it's in serioutrouble. and that's important for a

one of them is the elementary schoolteacher susan with me now. i know you were going around asking how long everybody else has been a teacher. turned out you had been a teacher longer than anyone. maybe you know better than a lot of people how has testing and i know this is a big issue to you, how has testing changed the way you as a teacher have to work in the classroom? >> i'm not as good a teacher as i used to be. >> reporter: that must hurt to say. >> it's very sad. because before i could teach the whole child. as they walked in the door i could teem them emotionally, academically and socially and now only teach them academically when i can't meet their social needs which the babies need more than anything. >> reporter: i was boing to say you work with fifth graders were closely and that relationship in a way you're another parent in their life i would imagine. >> i am with the students more than their parents are during the waking days. -- their waking hours. >> reporter: among a whole bunch of people going to tallahassee to lobby. what specificall

strategic location, you go across the water, northern and you're into southern europe, south susan, chad, you know, niger, a tremendous opportunity for them. we need to be undermining their possibilities of establishing caliphate right now. let's not wait until they do it. >> should donald trump watch what he says? to stay out of those recruiting videos. >> we should all be careful about what we say. but the fact of the matter is, let's not get so concerned about let's pay a whole lot more attention to who we are and how do we protect our people here in the united states. >> thanks very much for joining us, dr. carson, good to see you. >> always good to see you, thank you. >>> so, can ben carson survive his massive campaign shakeup? the powerhouse roundtable is here to take on that very big question. with me, alex castellanos, chairman of purple strategies and founder of newrepublican.org. democratic strategist and cnn political commentator van jones. national political columnist for yahoo! news, matt bai, and alice stewart. alex, i want to start with you, i saw you furiously taking notes during t

know. thank you, susan. >> sure. >> don't go away. >> yeah, we're going to take a quick break.ur storm coverage continues in the blizzard of 2006. >> stay with us. >>> this is torm team 4's special coverage of the blizzard of 2016. >> good morning to you. it is 10:00 a.m. thanks for sticking with us as we keep you covered through the blizzard of 2016. this is a live look at storm team 4 radar. the snow continues to fall. the totals, the numbers weep going up. continue to share your photos, your stories, about what you're experiencing where you live. >> some not so great experiences happening out there right now. live picture from sterling, virginia. that's a plow stuck in the snow. it's sort of leaning on its side here at this point. >> this is route 7 and route 28

there are liberals saying the same thing, union people, you know? susan is also calling from knoxville this morning on our independent line. >> caller: hi. >> host: hi. >> caller: nice to talk to you. this is a real burning issue and has been for some time among tech people. quite a few people in my family are in engineering, physics, so on. so i've known about it. but also this is happening in health health care, such as physical therapists. physical therapy assistants. there are pockets in knoxville where all the hospitals' physical therapists and the aides are all from the philippines. yet i know two families whose girls have gotten out of physical therapy school which now takes a master's degree and can't get a job. so this is true many so many industries. and it's so detrimental to the united states. it really needs to be a big issue. >> host: either of you? >> guest: well, i could tell you the h-1b is primarily in the, used in the tech industry, but it is used in all industries as well, and as you said, physical therapist is one, doctors, even accou

sot susan patrick/colle ge station, tx @ :22 "you know it is just so great to be working in a campaign much." patrick and fox meet up in the stairwell at 7:45 each morning totopray and work until 9pm making calls at campaign headquarters and canvassing throughout the city. sot rebecca fox/katy, tx @ said howdy im from xas i'm a volunteer and the gentleman swung the door open n and said well get in here out of that iowa cold" they left their families at home and are traveling at their own expense, even helping keep the hall organized avd decorated. sot rebecca fox/katy, tx @ :52 "so fun right we are a little past college e e." maybe nats: okay girl, more adventures for us! but their enthusiasm can't be matched . sot rebecca fox/katy, tx @ 1:01 "we ararcruzin to victory y uzin to caucus!"!" jacqueline policastro/de s moines, ia @ 1:04 in the final hours before the volunteers living here are defies the polls and pulls off a in des moines, ia i'm jacqueline policastro texas senator cruz says his grassroots team in iowa is second to none. he said today on c-n-n's state of the uniin that he

susan. flint, as you know, is a prominently black city of 100,000 residents, you know the city better than i do. but both blacks and whites there are low income people, and do you accept the critique? i'm asking you to put on your columnist hat for a moment, do you accept that people of flint were basically left to deal with their problem on their own for a year? that this was discrimination based on race and economics? what's your response to that charge? >> people were certainly left alone to deal with this situation. their concerns were ignored, which is a tragedy with serious hik consequences. this sort of situation probably would not have happened in one of the rich detroit suburbs, in ann arbor, where the governor lives. so i don't think that we can talk about this situation without raising the issues of race and poverty. >> so who is calling for the governor to step down, to your knowledge? and is there any snip of a recall movement in that legislature? listening to the applause this evening, i can't imagine that there's any support there for a recall movement. >> reporter: well, he c

what happened to my father versus just walk by and seeing picture and a name and not knowing what happened. >> susan said it took her six years to put up the plaque because they wanted to get the resemblance just right. >>> well, boston mayor marty walsh wants city hall to be more transparent, proposing regulation for lobbyists. lobbyists could be required to make public their efforts to influence city contracts. walsh said the city's requirement will be much like the state's requiring lobbyists to disclose their clients their issues and compensation. the city council and state legislature would have to approve the move. >>> mgm resorts international said it will start demolishing a long-vacant elementary school on tuesday it received state and city approval for the work and will eventually become the it was badly damaged when a tornado tore through springfield in 2011. mgm's nearly $1 billion casino complex hopes to open in late 2018. >>> bad news about the gambling industry. nevada casinos posted losses again this year. the game industry is down $662 million and its sixth straight year in the red

. >> susan was the wildest journalist i ever know. >> bermage and her posse of freelance journalistsften met here in the 1970s andte talked about the sad state of getting sex in san francisco. she wrote about in the 1975 cover story for city magazine basing on her own successful sexual exploits involve her editor, journalist remembers her. >> she describes the whole thing in there. she couldn't get him to tumble at all. >> berman honed her writing schools at subberkeley school of journalism and former kpix 5. >> she was feisty and in your face and also wrote very, very well. >> berman's skill and rolodex of famous contacts led her to an associate producer job at kpix's new show "evening magazine." but not everyone was impressed. >> she went well-liked. >> reporter: former producer bob klein remembers berman took credit for stories that came from a press release. >> she wasn't forthcoming and she was self-promoteing. >> she told me right away, my father was a gangster and my mother was a show girl and they are both dead now. it was that kind of straightforward, but she was shrewd. >>

susan sarandon. not only -- you know, not only for being a great actress -- and i've known susan for 25, 30 years andre are other great accesses and other great actors in our country. but what susan has been doing for her entire life is standing up for social justice, for economic justice and for world peace. [ cheers & applause ] susan, thank you for all that you have done and thanks for being here tonight. and let me begin a little bit by talking about our campaign and picking up on some of the points that charles and susan made. and that is that anybody here who thinks that real change comes easy knows nothing about american history or world history. frederic douglas made the point way back when, fighting to end slavery, that change only comes with struggle. freedom is never given to people. you got to fight to get it. [ cheers & applause ] and that is what this campaign is about. yeah, we are taking on wall street and the economic establishment. yeah, we're taking on the political establishment. yeah, we're taking on the media establishment. but that is the establishment that has to be taken on.

. >> the other senator on hand was susan collins of maine, another state that knows a little something, finally marco rubio is out for some revenge. how could you forget the video of him over the summer overthrowing the football and hitting that kid in the face in iowa? ouch. this time, presidential candidate teamed up with the independent journal review to give it another go and this time he completed the pass. feeling confident. he didn't stop there. >> dangers of flying footballs, that investigation should be bipartisan, it should be bicameral and it should be serious. >> man heels, you're telling me those are presidential? i'm feeling microaggressions. ♪ >> declined by 80 -- >> marco rubio, throwing footballs like crazy. >> now if you watch really closely there you see a few cameos, senator imhoff, ben carson caught a pass there along with other colleagues and reporters. i like that video. erica? >> all in good fun, right? that's going to do it for us. coming up on "morning joe," awaiting donald trump's next move. he says he won't participate in thursday's debate but will he accept

mcdonough: the president has had a bunch of conversations with susan and gail and others. you know at the world bank and other places. he came back -- i forget, i think it was over the summer having read some on malaria and he said, you know how close we are breaking through on malaria. are we beating malaria? and i confessed that i didn't. so susan and gail and ben did a lot of work on this over the course of the fall. i think this is something that along with pepfar, something that that president bush and ambassador -- secretary rice and mike those guys should really feel good about. they got us up the impact curve on h.i.v., on malar a yeah and t.b. that maybe if we give it a little extra push here, maybe we can close this out. we're going to push on this and the president did put it in there deliberately. on ebola that liberia comes clean again which will then be each of the three countries at the epicenter of the ebola epidemic having come out of the depth of that epidemic. the capability inside usaid, n.i.h., c.d.c. and u.s. military is a gem for the united states government

you just never know why you're going to meet onononil. susan sarandon was hanging out with bernie sanders. the clinton was stumping for his wife. i met robert doing g for triumph the insult comic dog. that is what iowa has become, both beautiful and chaotic. scott: but when it comes to the big score -- how do the winners in iowa actually fare? well, it depends on the party. for the democrats, since bill clinton in 1996, the winner in iowa h has gone on to win the party nomination. for the g.o.p., not so much. the last t republicans to win in iowa -- rick santorum in 2012 and mike huckabee in 2008 -- fizzled soon thereafter. the last iowa caucus winner to seize the nomination was george w. bush in 2000. iowa as seen by iowans. despite all the press and politics, conser the numbers. the average number of iowans who attend on caucus night is 120,000. that's about 20% of registered voters. in other words, four out of five members of each party, do not go out to the caucuses on the first night kicking off the election cycle. sharyl: scott, are they

know why .... but she saw principal susan jordan pushing students out of the way before jordan was hit. parents say principal jordan will be missed. "it was like there was five of her "my son has down's so with him and kind of understood him and always made sure he was just very, very caring towards me and my family." hospitalized with injuries. the district cancelled classes today. less than a month in office, new kentucky governor matt bevin is already slashing government spending. he announced he is immediately cutting 4-point-5 percent from the current budget... for a total of 117- million in reductions, that don't require legislative approval. for every dollar state agencies received this year, they will get 91 cents in the next two years. but bevin's cuts are not across the board. he shielded spending on k-12 public education, programs for military veterans, health insurance for the poor, and drug treatment programs. there is a new addition to newport plaza! a fresh thyme grocery store is opening up. kara dblbx our jessica brown is live there where some people are already lining u

stoplight has gone viral on social media is heard yelling hispanic racial slurs what he did not know is that susan kayla is of jordanian descent and she was born right here in the united states. it was recorded the experience on her cellphone and posted it to facebook turns out the man's employer saw that video and fired him on the mother of the now infamous affluence a teen is back in texas this morning she faces a charge of interfering with the capture of her son eighteen year old ethan couch killed four people in a drunk driving accident but only got probation because of a so called ask the windsor defense authorities believe they both fled to texas in november as prosecutors investigated whether county is still in custody in mexico well here is the latest trailer for the new sesame street for the first time ever. first run episodes of the children show will not debut on pbs that instead on hbo. we're going to bring you all that fun video we come back and i think i think we're going to go and get into weather right now i just get a little funnier centric if it's friday i did well and i could tr

mcdonough: the president has had a bunch of conversations with susan and gail and others. you know at the world bank and other places. he came back -- i forget, i think it was over the summer having read some on malaria and he said, you know how close we are breaking through on malaria. are we beating malaria? and i confessed that i didn't. so susan and gail and ben did a lot of work on this over the course of the fall. i think this is something that along with pepfar, something that that president bush and ambassador -- secretary rice and mike those guys should really feel good about. they got us up the impact curve on h.i.v., on malar a yeah and t.b. that maybe if we give it a little extra push here, maybe we can close this out. we're going to push on this and the president did put it in there deliberately. on ebola that liberia comes clean again which will then be each of the three countries at the epicenter of the ebola epidemic having come out of the depth of that epidemic. the capability inside usaid, n.i.h., c.d.c. and u.s. military is a gem for the united states government

been doing a lot of reading on this and also had a bunch of conversations with susan and gale as well as others. you know at the world bank and other places. he came back -- i forget, i think it was over the summer having read some on malaria and he said, you know how close we are to really breaking through on malaria and beating malaria? and i confessed that i didn't. so susan and gail and ben did a lot of work on this over the course of the fall. i think this is something that along with pepfar, something that president bush and ambassador -- secretary rice and mike, those guys should feel really good about. they got us up the impact curve on h.i.v., on malaria and t.b. that maybe if we give it a little extra push here, maybe we can close this out. we're going to push on this and the president did put it in there deliberately. i'm glad you noticed. reporter: what about unilateralism - mr. mcdonough: on ebola that liberia comes clean again which will then be each of the three countries at the epicenter of the ebola epidemic having come out of the depth of that epidemic. the capability inside usaid, n.i.

what happened to my father versus just walking by and seeing a picture and name and not knowing what happened. >> susan says it took her six years to put up the plaque resemblance just right. >>> brad marshawn was back on the ice for the bruins but would it be enough to win? highlights from an ot thriller there may come a day when i can't care for my daughter. in fact, we may both need help: with transportation, where can i turn? woman: we're massoptions, a free resource for elders, caregivers, and individuals with disabilities of all ages. we link you to the services you need to live independently in the setting of your choice. well, good morning everybody. with both afc wildcard games played on saturday this year the patriots didn't have to wait to found out which team will be coming to foxboro this saturday. chiefs. the pats will host the chiefs at 4:35. on wbz. wbz, crazy. bengals host the steelers in a physical and nasty matchup. 9-0 in the fourth quarter when martavus bryant for the score. 15-0 steelers looking good. but closing seconds of the third quarter, and big ben gets pressured by vontaze

this morning, a contact 13 consumer alert, with what you need to know about a very important i-r-s policy. < this can't be true. susan stone is speaking out about an unwanted phone call. it was from someone claiming to be with the irs. that call put fear into me. susan was told she owed back-taxes for 2008 through 2011. and she was facing possible fraud charges unless she paid up. extreme panic. i was like wait a minute. i know that the irs wouldn't be calling. and she's right. it's all part of a nationwide scam contact 13 reported on in the past. it seems to be escalating as we approach the latest tax season. and we're getting more and more complaints coming into our newsroom. increase in tax scams, preying on honest taxpayers. the government is working to get the word out with this you tube video. and nevada's attorney general warns this scam is intensifying in nevada. in susan's case, the caller was aggressive. he's like, well if you think up. we'll have the agents there shortly to pick you up. susan wasn't buying it, and decided to hang up. and that's exactly what you should do, if you get the same call. believe

susan: well, what should people know this is program sunday morning when they're seeing this, the caucuses will be monday night. what should they know at this point, what's happening and how important it is? james: i think it's going to be record turnout. really, it is an open question. he mentioned the huge crowds that show up for donald trump. we don't know if these people will go to caucus. when you talk to them, a lot of ever.have never caucused that's why there could be a snowstorm sunday night. whose people are coming to the polls. bernie sanders on the democratic side. a lot of college students support him. will they come out and caucus for him? said years ago, everyone barack obama had a lot of energetic supporters but they wouldn't come out and caucus and they did. urn-out records were set and obama won the caucuses in the presidency. i really think it's an open question. i think we got a sense from alking to the governor that it's a very fluid race. it could go to marco rubio but could go to someone else. e clearly likes chris christie a lot. they're very close. he would have lik

. >> [ groans ]\ you know who i heard makes a stupendous shrimp scampi. >> susan sarandon. >> aah! [ laughter ] >> susan -- susan sarandon makes a great shrimp scampi. >> he sounds like sean connery. >> say "welcome to the rock." >> welcome to the rock. [ laughter ] >> i can't wait to dig in. let me try some of this spaghetti. [ laughter ] >> oh [bleep] when you get your business a refund, do you insist on being called the taxonator? then you migigige gearcentric. and get a $100 service bundle for free! office depot officemax. gear up for great . our next item is a genuine "name your price" tool. this highly sought-after devic from progressive can be yours for... twenty grand? -no! we are giving it away for just 3 easy payments of $4.99 plus tax! the lines are blowing up! we've got deborah from poughkeepsie. flo: yeah, no, it's flo. for free on progressive.com, right? [ [ ughing nervously ] [ pickles whines ] i know, it's like they're always on television. crispy m&m's are baaaack. what are you doing? you said to tell our fans crispy m&m's are back. not those fans! did you mean thi

there are thousands and thousands of susan jordan's working in our schools all over the country and every one working in those schools knowy are. >> when you heard that in her final moments she was pushing kids out of the way to save them from that bus. >> i said that's our susan. that's our susan. she's a hero. she was a hero every day. >> susan jordan was in one of those occupations like nurse and doctor where every day they do heres the occupations where the heros never get thanked enough. everyone at her school thought of her as a hero long before yesterday. the school made a youtube video last year that gave susan jordan the gift that matters most to teachers, the loving gratitude of her fellow teachers, and the kids to whom she devoted her life and tuesday for whom she gave her life. >> mrs. jordan you rock. >> thank you, mrs. jordan. to you mrs. jordan. to you mrs. jordan. love you mrs. jordan. thank you mrs. jordan. we love you. thank you mrs. jordan. j is for joyful to be around. o is for honor all you do. r is radiant. you demand we do our best every day. a is for awesome. n is for nice because you're always nic

also carrie fisher and susan dey were both considered for sandy. was. >> now we know. >> marie as mond. >> who would have known? she was offered the part but she objected to the good girl gone bad transformation at the end. >> is that susan dey from "the partridge family"? there's a theme. there's a song that we're singing come on get happy >> doesn't that just put you -- remember the bus and everyone was just going down -- >> i remember it but not as well as i remember "troop beverly hills." >> is that the one with shelly long? olivia newton john almost turned down the role because she was worried about her age. she was 29. john travolta was 23. and she wasn't 100% -- she wasn't sure how the lighting would look. use a soft lens on her specifically to turn back the clock. >> she was so young. >> who thought she looked 29? stockard channing said she was 33 -- or she was 33 when she played rizzo. >> claimed to be. >> she claimed to be 33. she was 33. and you know that famous song -- there are worse things i can do >> i kind of remember it, but not like that. >> they almost took this song