. -- the tea. this >> and now, ladies and gentlemen, the 242nd anniversary celebration of the boston tea party. >> good evening. my name is george. perhaps you have heard of me. i have been a shoemaker most of my life, a tradesman of the humble class, but now as an old man, i parade around in my colonial clothing as the last remaining participant in the boston tea party. how strange it is to think what i have seen here in boston, how i witnessed a nation board of protest. i was no student of history or politics myself. my entire education consisted only of a modest understanding of reading and writing. i belonged to no associations, participated in no government, but in the years before our war of independence, i became a staunch liberty boy. i was continually reflecting on the sufferings inflicted on the people of boston by the tyranny of great britain, and my mind was excited by a desire to aid in chastising the king. >> here, here! >> i sat in this very hall after the bloody massacre in king str

since the tea act, i cannot sell tea, and i feel like i am punished. for what? >> for the right to speak your mind. >> i am a weaver of this town. we must not push too hard against king and parliament, or the costs of our community may also unravel. >> the chair recognizes the speaker to my right on the balcony. >> my name is joseph. the loyalists say we should behave as englishmen and talk about this peacefully. i say we have brought this forth in parliament for 10 years now, and they still have not listened. >> the chair recognizes my speaker to my left in the balcony. >> my name is samuel, a loyalist. we should behave like english men and talk about this peacefully. we have been talking to the king and parliament from his 10 years -- for almost 10 years now, they still have not listened and they are not going to listen. the time to talk with them is over. the time for action is now. >> the chair recognizes the speaker to my right on the floor. >> my name is peter harrington. my family has been boycotting british made goods and will continue to do so until the

and playing center square at tea and tea is the owner of tea and tea, mr. hansen. >>eth tones. -- earth tones. [applause]. >> amy: all right, the earth tones. what do you think, luanne and ryan? >> luanne: we'll break out in sync nized thinking -- >> ryan: you dance better than i do. >> luanne: i think the earles. >> amy: going with the earlese. >> jayme: greasing the elbows when you do that. yeah. earth tones is right. >> amy: you guys are going with the earth tones. >> john: no one has gone with the elgins and i'll take c, bad to leave one answer on the table. yeah. >> john:el el el el -- theel gins. >> amy: they the elgins, they were the elgins before the temptations. it doesn't really have a ring to it. the elgins. and smokey robinson wrote the song. for them, great song. >> john: really? >> a tough question for monday i should have held it for tomorrow for you? >> john: it wouldn't have been this day in history. >> amy: it was a weekday question! >> jayme: accu-weather forecast update and we are looking decent. out at lake eola. very, very nice. and, again, we

tea and tea. more than 100 varieties of teas and look at how beautiful the collection is. i county name half the stuff and pronounce it but that is what the experts are for. and samantha, what kinds of varieties of tea do you have. tea, oolong and white. >> reporter: i like the name. >> this is the flamingo passion and will be a stra barry black tea -- strawberry black tea with passion fruit juice. >> reporter: and shake it like a martini. 5:00 somewhere and you pop off the top. >> reporter: and those are tasty and will give you a heck of a boost in the morning, good for you, thank you. how are you, tony. >> how are you doing? >> reporter: what are you making. >> pecan pie tea. >> reporter: what is in your hand. >> a measuring spoon. >> reporter: can you get this? the perfect amount of tea, each and every time. you are making the pecan pie, caffeine free. and, dig in there and pull out what you have got. >> just the tea, a little bit of caramel and all natural flavors. >> and four minutes later yo

green tea ice cream. >> from mr. green tea.he actual green tea flavored ice cream, which is what the bulk of the business is, i would never advocate changing the name of that, ever. this package will never change. mr. green tea would be the flavor. >> then what would you call the brand? >> you know, if i just was kind of brainstorming and coming off the top of my head, you know, why wouldn't you call it keyport creamery? the keyport creamery is an emanuele family company, right? very nice underneath, and we offer since 19... >> both: '68. >> '68, the most fantastic line of green tea ice cream, ginger ice cream, red bean, but we've now started to expand into... >> both: solo gelato... >> and... >> mochi. >> mochi, and whatever else you decide to launch. >> you're right. >> yeah, i-i like the ideas, yeah. >> i've arranged for michael and richard to have a call with the bank, so they can negotiate for the building we saw the other day. >> so what do we want to do the initial offer at? >> i think we have to offer at 200,000. >> 200

tea producer is a big fan of her tea. he visited her last december, and taught her how to pick the finest leaves. >> translator: at her age, i think it's amazing. she's still so enthusiastic to learn and improve. >> reporter: now she's aiming to produce the highest quality black tea, and roll it by hand. >> translator: everyone who tries this tea says it's delicious. so i believe it holds some promise. but in the end, all you can do is try your hardest, that's all i'm doing. >> reporter: her enthusiasm for growing tea gets stronger by the day. she's ready to pioneer the industry again. nhk world, brazil. >>> time now for a check of the weather. people in parts of eastern canada and the united states are dealing with a blizzard. our meteorologist, robert speta, has been tracking the conditions for us and joins us with the latest. >> yes. this storm system definitely very potent. residents and travelers alike are impacted by this one. out on the highways we're seeing numerous closures, also at the airports, delays and cance

woman 5: the green tea -- the tea flavor. woman 6: i'm not a green tea lover, okay? i saw "mr. green tea," i might not say, "oh, i'm gonna buy that." me. lemonis: i think we have some work to do. most people would expect me to push you to change the name. that doesn't bother me. there's a legacy there. what bothers me is the presentation of it and having "mr. green tea" be the dominant brand. one of the best things that happened at shoprite is seeing the positive feedback about the quality of the ice cream. but we need to put a process in place that forces us to do research and development on new flavors. and we need to go back to the drawing board on the packaging so that customers aren't thrown off and think there's green tea in every flavor. so, what i want to do is sort of take the actual packaging, and i want to basically move around some stuff. people don't want to think that there's green tea in the ice cream. -that's the feedback we got. -michael: yep. lemonis: pull that mr. green tea logo up. can you have these two live individually? michael: yeah, of course

posted, tea anyone. >> you know why that is. >> you got kermit and a cup of tea. >> swingers. >> yes. >> and then because after seeing this i think everyone is doing a little bit of that this morning. >> yes. >> we're sipping tea. philadelphia's amber rose swing something tea. >> one person tweeted this morning, either this means that kanye is going for a divorce. when these 2x's are hanging out like that. >> i also think that kim just, likes to do the unexpect, whatever you don't think that she will do, just to get attention and here we go. >> we are seeing kim with

oh, i'm sorry, sir, but, sir, that tea service. - what tea service? - the one we sent to the admiral's daughter, sir. it's the same one that the nips loaded from that museum. - it's what? what? carpenter, get up. stop sleeping around this office like that. where in the name of nimitz did you get this? - oh, i got it from gruber, sir. he said it was a souvenir. i didn't know. - gruber. he was looking for a fence to get rid of the rest of that swag. come on, carpenter. we've got to get to the admiral. we--oh, my goodness. my name is on the card that's attached to that blasted tea pot. will you quit lying around here all day? this isn't a dormitory. get on your feet. hurry up. we've got to that tea service back. - i'll make an arrest, sir. - just get the door. - yes, sir. - don't just stand there swaying in the breeze. do something. - aye-aye, sir. - that's not what i wanted. why is it me? - ah, there we are, padre. safe and sound without the least little bit of trouble. - yeah, and it's too bad in a way, i was sort of counting on witnessing one of your

pesticides in those teas..varying from a few, up to 23-24 pesticides comparing a cup of tea with a with coloring and flavoring...that tea is probably a better choice. but if you wanted to check your tea, here's how -- experts say dip the tea in boiling water for 30-seconds to a minute, then pour that water out, and steep it again. breaking health news-- the cdc is recommending pregnant women consider not going to 2016 summer olympic games in rio de janeiro, brazil. right now, 19 pregnant women are being investigated across the country of possibly having the virus. america's first beer spa is open for business. it's in the small town of sisters, oregon.. about 2-hours east of eugene. and if you're wondering.. what is a beer spa.. it's exactly like it sounds. you soak in beer. the man behind the business says it might sound odd.. but soaking in beer is good for you.. and claims it's great for insomnia and relaxation. and.. he says you will not get drunk still ahead...a final look at your forecast! and.. before we head to break.. a look at tonight's abc primetime lineup. 8-- last man stand

(audience laughs) - the tea leaves never lie. - no, the tea leaves have a better memory than i have. - i can see your husband. - is it that little pointed one right there? - that's right. - i'd know george anyplace. (audience laughs) - i see your husband surrounded by a great deal of money. - yeah, well why wouldn't he be, he never lets go of any. - oh. - well look at ralph's father. he bought ralph a car that goes even faster than a semester. - (mumbling) very soon your husband is coming into a great deal of money. - oh marvellous. - that will be 50 cents. - oh, well if that's all he's coming into i better cancel these sandwiches. - [olga] no, no, no, no, no, that's my fee. your husband's coming into a fortune. - oh, oh, well here's $5 and keep the change. - $5? - well with a fortune my husband is coming into, he'll never miss it. - well joyce's line is busy again. - oh, well ronnie hurry up and finish your lunch. i've got some more shopping to do. i want to stop off and buy you a convertible and some nice fresh tomatoes for your father. - [robbie] for me? - no, just the convertible

a green tea, a black tea. a fermented tea and this is a white tea, josh you figure out, and you paste and see what you come up with, kind of thing. >> we do a lot of experimental. we use a lot of flowers, rose hips, hibiscus. then we try to work in some healthy herbs. >> and then -- a daptagens. >> daptagens help the body without having any side effects. that's the best thing you can see. help the body in general deal with all kinds of issues. >> can you tell me what these are. we have schizandra berry. we have this which is from russia and that was used by a lot of russian. we have do you mean rick which is one that a lot of people know now relating to kind of inflammation. and that is orange peel, which is also going to -- and that's -- >> it's what? >> stragulus. >> it looks like a piece of bark. >> you're going to find it in your herbal remedies where they're going to try to deal with cold and flu. >> so this is a little new age-y, holistic, a little bit? >> yes. yes. i mean -- >> definitely. definitely. >

is the tea party still relevant? >> the people -- the top three people right now, trump, cruz and rubio, all three of them have been campaigning for the last year on tea party values. and ted cruz and rubio got to the senate campaigning on tea party values. ser seven years ago, no one was talking about the tea party. and by noon eastern time, several people were talking about this tea party beginning. and now the top three republican candidates are there, because of the tea party values. the tea party is alive and kicking. it's stronger than it ever has been. and the people who are frustrated as the growth in government has ever been to a tea party event, ever, they need to remember we were there because of the constitution and our founding principles, constitution napa valley limited government. and when they go to cast their ballot tuesday, they need to remember, it's more than anger, it's about our founding principles. >> we will see that. that's what makes america great from a woman supporting ted cruz. we apprec

no, no, no tea! [speaking japanese] [catches himself] i don't speak japa-- why would i say that-- oh, my head. oh, the pains. the pains are coming back. i could die. doctor, i need leave. i needs lots of leave and a little love. please, doctor, please. [speaking japanese] [all cheering] - oh, we did it! - and now, a toast to our guest of honor. to the honorable takeo fujiwara, known to us all affectionately as our dear friend and prisoner, fuji. [all cheer] - arigato. - i'll be back in a minute, carpenter. i just can't leave for new caledonia without apologizing to mchale for those terrible things i said about him. - fuji [speaking japanese] - oh, mchale, i just want to-- - what happened, sir? you're white as a sheet! what did you see, sir? - nothing, i didn't see anything. i didn't see anything at all. get to new caledonia, quick, quick, quick, quick! come on! o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o. i'm mister ed. a horse is a horse, of course, of course and no one can talk to a horse, of course that is, o

many tea party republicans who want seats to not have enough money. rebellingy of voters against the power of the elite, against the lobbyists to give a for the candidates who do not have much money but who are radical. if you do not have much money, you must be radical to have media coverage that you cannot pay for. the money does not go to the tea party representatives but the money feeds on the anger, which feeds radicals. >> you consider polarization is now coming home to roost whin e party. we areeeing a dive arising within two political parties. what is that about? >> you cannot miss the polarization, it has been getting worse all the time. one would hope they would start working together again but after the last elections it just seemed to get worse, especially on the conservative party. a lot of people they are close to inputting. they cannot get their act together. i am not sure the democrats are that fractured as the republicans. to thinkcary thing what could happen to the republican party if they cannot we their act together and are seeing

consider yourself a tea party guy?med to own the tea party. i'm very glad of the fact they helped me in 2010 and the work we continue to do with the tea party around the country. >> reporter: cordial words, but he is clearly not relying on the tea party as he tries to get to the white house. >> i believe in the tea party. i think some of their ideas were very good, but that's not what attracts me to him. >> reporter: rubio is being careful to avoid being labeled, but whether voters are anti-establishment or establishment or none of the above, rubio would like the support of all of them. gary tuchman, cnn, laconia, new hampshire. >> a lot to discuss. joining me again, cnn senior political commentator and former obama senior adviser, david axelrod. also, cnn's senior political reporter, nia-malika henderson. it's interesting, you hear marco rubio saying, look, he's not an establishment candidate. no one wants that label this time around. >> yeah, well, it's a toxic label with the base of the republican party. the truth i

jungle to uncover the mystical properties behind his favorite natural energy source, a sort of amazonian tea. >> very nice. >> why he says all of us should be drinking this stuff. >>> plus motherhood may seem glamorous for kim kardashian who has nannies and hangs out at fashion shows. but the reality star has created an uproar by saying that going from one t t two childldn has been a major adjustment. however, can two really tip the scales for some stressed-out parents? >>> it's been more than ten ars since the band ok go went it goes again." now they are back and defying gravity in "upside down and inside out." how they did it. but first the "nightline 5." >> let's give these dayquil liquid gels and go. >> these are new, mucinex max. >> same difference. >> fast strength and fights mucous. >> the only cold liquid gel that fights mucous. let's end this. >>> rush into jcpenney for the presidents' day sale. spend $25 and get discount coupons. 50% to 80% off with markdowns jc lots of celebrities selel or endorse products. but channing tatum is really taking to it the next level. tatum, who's pla

oh, won't you have some tea? - thank you, good heavens, i wonder what pamela's has been telling these people? isn't mister burns going to have some tea with us? - oh, not unless he can pick that lock. (laughter) - what?! - i mean, he's temporarily detained. - oh, that's too bad, now that i've met you i'm really anxious to see him. - you are? - oh, quite! - here i am, three o'clock! - [gracie] oh, come in, i want you to meet lady crawford. - why, it would be a pleasure. - lady crawford, may i present my husband george? - i'm delighted to meet you mister burns. - (whispers) george? - yes dear, george. oh, we don't have to be formal with lady crawford. you may call me gracie. (laughter) - no, i'm not-- - have some tea dear. - lady crawford we- - [lady crawford] your wife has been telling me all about your paintings. - paintings? (laughter) oh! - now that my husband is here, the conversation will really sparkle. no one knows more about art and culture than he does. - that's true. (laughter) - i'm most interested in t

people begin every day like this, drinking tea from the mystical quyalusim. >> oopie! >> they got up before the light, started drewing, and they do it to create community, to talk to their young, and the elder pass their knowledge. whole thing. >> it really is. >> reporter: in the united states quyusa is packaged and sold as runa. stamina secret while working on "magic mike." >> i was going through about six to seven cans. we were exhausted. >> "magic mike" surviving on runa? >> that's it. our blood was runa. it became an obsession. >> reporter: now channing says runa is an essential part of his life at home with wife, actress jenna dewan tatum, and daughter. gives me the shakes, that anxiety feeling. this is my everyday. it really has turned into a ritual. i get up and me and my wife, we wake our daughter up, we start our day. that's just what it is for us. >> it's the tatum tea ceremony. >> that's right. >> reporter: runa is marketed as a clean energy drink, differentiating itself in a $50 billion industry. the company says one bottle provides the same stimulating ef

all about tea and tea. >> it is a lemon black tea with passion fruit juice, fresh lime, lemon and apple. >> sounds great. hot, cold, anyway you want it. they have it, next. during this extended visit from your extended family, all you want is a peaceful moment to stream your show. and you need enough bandwidth to share with a full house of hungry users. lightning internet from the speed you need. and now connect to... standard tv and 50 megabit lightning internet... only $94 a month tnt, dynamite drinks now for sale in winter park. >> david shows you sweet concoctions. >> in case you missed me on good day we were live in winter park the flavors here are amazing. monks blend tea, cream earl gray. i can't pronounce what that is. lemon mango punch. bingo blueberry. you select your favors and our trio of tea experts, hans o'beings tony and sa man that make it for you on the spot. >> i'm make ache white -- wikiki spirit. >> your most popular fruit blend. >> what's in it. >> lehman black tea with passion fruit juice, fresh lime, lemon and apple. >> that looks really good. >> i'm dave making d

and fruity teas and black teas are pretty teaser decaf and in somean of her loose tea is also coming in as well high teas here we serve all day longhi as long as we have a 24 hour notice the pastries come from a bakery here we make our own chicken salad roast beefe we have a turkey wrap popular around here not only for baby showers and wedding showers and rehearsals rehearsals and beautiful place it is very hopefully five to 50 comfortably. when they come they just come and usually can and half hours it is great. they love it. when we opened many years ago, there areer several girls still here with us they don't want to leave they love it door stores is a great bosstlo they are good honest employees, and i would not want to any other way. >> we have been we've been doing it for a long time. >> nineteen or 20 years and we a no. >> i am making a pair and applesauce and then it is marinated with chicken on it.he we continue to bear pair ours with it. our customers - - i just enjoy the company i could stand or sit and talk to them for hours i am a people person, so i like that. >> it loo

green tea ice cream. -that green tea's good. -lori: isn't it good?is: the company, run by the emanuele family -- rich, lori, and their son, michael -- primarily sold their ice cream to asian restaurants in the new york city area. richard: you know, my dad started this business 45, 50 years ago. he saw the need of high-quality ice cream for the restaurants. lemonis: unlike some of the other companies i work with, they were not struggling financially. $2 million in sales, and they made a healthy profit. richard: we have grown 20% every single year for the last five or six years. lemonis: but this was a company that was stuck in neutral. richard: we physically cannot fill our orders to the distributors. lemonis: they ran their business out of a small test kitchen, and they didn't have a factory to produce ice cream. instead, they would go to a third party, a co-packer, to make the product for them. and because of this, on an annual basis, they would give up about 22% of margin, close to $500,000. and michael had a grand solution to this problem. michael

in a way, the tea party impetus., in an unhealthy way. that is, i think the tea party believed in constitutional government. it was trying to re-limit government. it hated obamacare, it didn't like the bailouts. >> woodruff: jim demint, you're the former senator from south carolina. you're the president of the heritage foundation. some call you the godfather of the tea party movement. how did you get that designation? >> i finally saw we weren't going to change the system with the same people who were there. and i went out across the country and began to try to help primary opponents to republican establishment candidates. and the country rose up in 2010, put a lot of new people in the house and the senate. and there were a lot of complaints by the establishment. >> woodruff: eric cantor, it was 2014, you were the majority leader of the house, presumed to be the next speaker of the house of representatives. you lost a primary battle to an unknown economics professor, dave brat, a member of the tea party. now with the

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i am all for you. >> how do you pack sweet tea? i can't figure it out. >> you have to take your sugar -- [ talking at the same time ] >> there is nothing let getting someplace and saying could i have a sweet tea -- no. >> especially in california. >>> al friends @ five with andrea mock and darci strickland. >> we be the second half hour of friends @ five. -- welcome back to the second half hour of friends @ five. the floods of october, it washed away roads and dirt. something that could lead todiscoverries. this week -- to discoveries. this week they began surveying two spots. . [ indiscernible ] had the flood unforbed a road they believe is -- the uncovered a road they believe is from the 1800s oror1900s. a team is mapping their find so they could learn more about south carolina's history. >> if we can figure out the engineering and the types of information that we can pull out of nail patterns and timber sizes and things we can figure out what it was and then we can was, what it was used for, it is function. a variety of things l