kitchen. what is that like? >> it's fantastic the it's really tiny like a lot of san francisco kitchens. but it's going to have a stove and oven which i love. >> no remodeling, in the works? >> not yet, no. >> a lot of people have their own kitchen and want it to reflect their own needs and used -- uses and desires and a lot of other things in their life. what drives people, andre, to want to remodel their kitchen? >> there's lots of reasons. really kitchens have become the most important room in the house and people use it as a means to express themselves. they use it for investment purposes and kind of become a status symbol. people want really handsome kitchens that reflect and express their own personal style. >> i see a lot of people come into the building department with dreams of renovating their house so that it's a palatial kitchen and often they have to be brought down to some kind of reasonable level in terms of the cost and the realities of it. is that what happens typically for you when you look at people's anticipated kitchen? >> well, it all depends. it depends on what i --

you'd see the ceiling change at the edge -- edge of the kitchen. we don't odo that as much in the united states. maybe we should. ok, do we have any comments or questions? yes, sir. >> is there still a magic triangle number? is that still in use? is it an outdated concept? >> it's known when you do a layout, connect the dots between the sink, refrigerator, and stove, and it should form a triangle. obviously there's a relationship in that they should be close and adjacent, but they shouldn't be too close, so you still need space around there. when you take your floor plan, you draw a point between the sink, the stove, and the refrigerator and it forms a triangle. >> why is you don't carry stuff to the other side of the room, dripping? >> it's an exercise to make sure you've got good adjaysencies and it's kind of a general rule. each kitchen is different. but that's a good way. you don't want everything focused on one corner, you want it distributed, you want to think about huh to go from the sink to the stove. >> my dream kitchen is going to have a p

and here it is: the ninja kitchen system 1100. perform even the most powerful professional blenders, juice extractors, stand mixers and food processors. check this out, erica. i've got three ninja 1100s set up to show you everything that this ultimate kitchen system can really do. you can have delicious, homemade pizza faster and healthier than delivery. >> oh, that's amazing! >> now, over here, i'm gonna show you the heart of the ninja system. our incredible blade technology is able to chop food like these onions evenly. instead of turning foods to mush on the bottom and then leaving the large pieces on the top, look what it can do! >> incredible. >> now look at this: the dough is already ready. can you believe that? >> that's incredible. >> what kitchen appliance can do all of these things-- and i'm not done yet! look at this: that ninja blade system i was talking about, it can smash the ice into snow. look at this. >> the ice crushing. >> no liquid! ice to snow in just a few seconds! that's what gives you that smooth, creamy tex

so the bed is in the same room as the kitchen. >> there is one other thing. the electric industry has vastly improved their cooking equipment for electric cooktops. the newest and most modern one is magnetic. so it no longer produces heat on the unit itself, it produces heat in the pan that you're cooking in. it's all done magnetically. >> we've got one of them here. >> we've got a couple of those here. as of yet, they haven't incorporated into a full-sized range oven and cooktop, it's strictly a cooktop. very efficient product, very fast, very comparable to a gas as far as speed. it's really going to be the way of the future for electric cooking. >> also nothing will catch fire on that. >> you can put your hand right on it, it won't be hot. you can put a pan on there and boil water. >> let's look at this kitchen. what do we have? traditional wood cabinets with doors, you can get these cabinets and doors in 10,000 shapes and sizes and varieties. either premaid or semicustom made so they're adepartmented to fit your space, or custom made. a lot of people say, i

the skillet. but first this is "today" on nbc. >>> today's kitchen is brought to you by folgers, the best part of 'm like al, hello, that's your line. >> it's supper surprise! >> al was gone all week, i'm a little rusty. >> it takes hours to prepare, but they're easy to put together any night of the week. >> that's right. >> natalie? >> yes. >> chris kimball has three recipes in the illustrated cookbook. chris, good morning. >> what happened to my segment? >> you make fun of me, every time. >> we're going it make it easy for people at home right now. everybody has got one of their recipes. >> go to your pan. >> go to your room. >> lasagna. >> in one pan? >> it's usually two or three hours, three or four pans and it tastes twice-cooked. this is the best recipe i've ever done on a show. 20 minutes from start to finish. >> he's a modest guy. >> the book that came out, this is it. >> mix a little onion and garlic, get the pink out and we have regular lasagna noodles, ten, broken up. >> not the no boil? >> just the plain old. >> and a can of tomatoes with a little extra water on top. >> uh-oh, savannah

you couldn't even recognize the kitchen. ere was so much organic material. >> the team finds the living room by identifying the very top of the fireplace. and cannot believe what they're facing. >> the living room had this big recliner in it, and between the door and coming in to where the chair was is a pile of garbage. >> the whole living room was like a refrigerator from a horror flick. it was just unimaginable. the organic material came up about as high as the arms of the recliner. it was so packed that you could actually in midday see the steam coming out from the methane gas from all the organic material. >> this stuff was rotting. all right? creating heat. >> what i saw would make anybody want to vomit. you didn't know if you were looking at a dead opossum or if you were looking at just old food. i mean, it was just unrecognizable. >> they realize that years of dropping food on to the floor had actually created a new higher floor. >> the heat like this and they watched the tb and when they're done, they throw this one

one of the kitchens is voluntarily shut down after d.c. th inspectors visited both and the other is operating. we'll explain why and the change in the story is, for most of the day today, d.c. officials told us, let me name the name, roberts, the spokesman for the d.c. department of health, there would be a further inspection tomorrow, thursday and now show said there is no formal inspection planned for tomorrow but there will be ongoing assessments. >> reporter: dozens of protestors at the two occupy sites in d.c. are staying put. and about half of freedom plaza remains covered with tents and most of mcpherson square remains wall tow wall tents and northbound merchants are growing weary of what they consider on to be an unclean park. >> you can't encourage the stage and smell. and that is smoky. >> you want them gone? >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: some have complained of an increasing rat population. and some demonstrators concede the rodents are around. >> this is rat-infested. there is rats coming through here. like crazy. you know. i don't

this is the kitchen. that's a slide. >> hi. >> and here's my little sister with her friends. hey just got home from school. they're the ones who primarily use the slide. >> let's see joseph go down the slide real quick. all right, zachary, i think you need to go down the slide. >> one, two, three. officially the coolest house ever. this is awesome. >> he won't share. >> how do you welcome back from his break over his new year holiday? you prank him. they put lights and wrapping paper on the boss' door. there he is. one balloon, two, three, four balloons. they pranked him by putting 1400 balloons in his office. and some of the balloons had confetti in them. >> oh! >> one minute in he's starting to dig his way into the office. this video is nine minutes and 45 seconds. he still hadn't gotten them out of the office. nobody really came to render aid. >> i wonder who is responsible for these balloons? that's lung power. >> they have air compressor. >> i picture the entire office at a whole day of work just filling up balloons. >> you can see the full effect of what it was like. >>

you do not have to build out the kitchen in order to sell the unit. you can buy a unit that does not have a build out kitchen. there is nothing wrong with that. that happens. so, as long as the stub is there, the plumbing is in the wall you do not have to have a bill out. literally the only thing is the door. i have no problem with that. commissioner antonini: i would like to leave my motion as is. as i stated earlier we're better as i stated earlier we're better off with the larger units

you do not have to build out the kitchen in order to sell the unit. you can buy a unit that does not have a build out kitchen. there is nothing wrong with that. that happens. so, as long as the stub is there, the plumbing is in the wall you do not have to have a bill out. literally the only thing is the door. i have no problem with that. commissioner antonini: i would like to leave my motion as is. as i stated earlier we're better off with the larger units because we have a shortage of those and we have plenty of small units in the city. we have plenty of old, barely functional small units which are often a problem. we're better off fixed up, retrofitted kamal larger units that are safe for families. we're better off with them that way. it is not a wholesale approval we're talking about. we're talking -- not talking about some big policy where everyone can go out and emerge in its for purposes of sale and a bunch of other things. it is one unit, one family and it will serve four other families in the future. commissioner borden: there is a movement amo

the forecast in just a minute. first, i'm live this morning in a kitchen, not just any kitchen, the women's industrial kitchen. this is an historic kitchen here in baltimore, and it has recently reopened thanks to irene smith, the owner of super free food truck. you're well known in the community for bringing great food, and now we're doing it again. so tell us the historical significance about the women's industrial kitchen. >> well, welcome to the kitchen. we're glad to have you. the kitchen has been a part of baltimore's legacy since the 1880's, and it is a celebration of the domestic arts, both in the exchange where you can celebrate the domestic arts of craft and necklaces and pottery, but the kitchen's always been a celebration of the food that women cook in our homes every day and take great pride in feeding our families. so, our kitchen reopened on december 7. it is a celebration of women's history in maryland, both on the plate and within the restaurant. each table is dedicated to a different maryland woman or group of women who did something notable. the walls are photographs from the 1920's to the 1

this leads us into the kitchen here. waiter brought the flood up to the second floor. sort of inconvenient to have a kitchen below your dining room, but indeed very much as practiced in the time, we see an old icebox. we also know from that tax inventory that the wilsons also had an electric refrigerator. here are some of mrs. wilson's grandmother's china. a full set of flow blue porcelain. >> we have the servant call box. again it was a very modern house. it ran very efficiently. and as you can see, a servant could be called from anywhere in the house. the nurse's room, the dining room, the bell would ring and it still rings today, actually. you could push one of the little mother of pearl buttons that are discreetly hidden in some of the door jambs and moulding in various rooms of the house. you press a button and someone would appear. most likely it would be the isaac. and here we see isaac scott, as i mentioned, accompanying president wilson and one of wilson's walking sticks here on the front of s street. isaac here with his wife may. and mary served as the cook he

now let's welcome olympic gold medalist summer sanders, a fierce competitor in the pool and in the kitchen as well. unfortunately her training as an athlete could have been her undoing. she's the latest to be eliminated from food network's "rachael versus guy celebrity cook-off." >> it was a sad day. >> what happened? >> i tried an amuse bouche and tried to put something together i don't eat which was goat cheese. it looked pretty but it didn't taste good. what are you going to do? >> who's your competition? >> that's taylor dane. also left are coolio who's a force in the kitchen. >> he's a big cook. >> also joey fatone and lou diamond phillips. i played for right to play. we bring sport and play to developing countries. >> wow. so are you going to step it up a notch? >> i still start my day off with a bowl of kellogg's and try to get adventurous at night. i'm cooking for kids who don't like a lot of spice. my important goal is teach them to make healthy choices. i look at my plate and i want it colorful, not with skittles, but with veggies. >> you have a few medals around your neck. we're

you can either come into the kitchen and "help me with the sauce," or you can "help me with the sauce out here in front of everyone. ( clock ticking ) looks like you're the...sauce lady. sue? is-- everything is under control. ahem. sue: every bloody time you let everyone down! god knows why i believed you... angela: you are so judgmental! because you are crap! you've always been crap, crap, crap! listening to you, it makes me so glad i've got a life. so, ravi, tell me about your job, it sounds fascinating. yes, the company... ( women arguing ) decided they needed one full-time accountant in house. ( arguing continues ) ahem... and what's your office like? ( arguing continues ) is it nice? ( stammers ) it's open plan, isn't it? open plan? ravi: yes. ( arguing continues ) actually, dad, i am a bit tired. i'll go to bed. good idea. night, night good night. night. ( arguing continues ) fully open plan or... partitions? partitions, yeah. ...selfish bitch who uses her neuroticism as an excuse! listen to yourself! god! look at you, a 44-year-old free spirit with a rucksack full of self-help

oh, my gosh. >> i told everybody in the kitchen. after serving three years at the tennessee prison for women, jamie eldridge is about to go home. >> so tomorrow first thing when i get out, i'm going to get my cigarettes in a box, definitely in a box, no more roll-ups. i'm not going to have to hide from an officer to smoke. >> but while jamie is gaining her freedom, she's also leaving something behind. >> you spend your whole time trying to forget this place, like when you're gone, you're gone. it's over. but -- and then i met christie, which was totally -- i just feel so [ bleep ] up in my heart about it that, you know, i'm just leaving something so precious behind. she's got to do her time, though, you know. >> she's done her time. you know. she's got a family and everything out there that loves her. it's hard to let her go. i love her. you know. she's everything to me. >> jamie and christie won't be allowed to say good-bye at the gate, so they meet on the ball field for the last time. >> i love you so much. >> i love you, too. you

the kitchen tool some cooks rely on......and the ones your should onsider for your kitchen...after theonored tuesday for his spectacular performance against the bangals last sunday...rice rushed for 191 yards, iicluding touchdowns of p0 and 49 yards...that gave him 15 oin the season, and that's a ravens record...it's the second win for rice...in all, 8 ravens have been named a player of the week this season. and even though they get a week off thanks to the first round bye, the ravens are by no meens taking things easy...as mentioned, there will bb no extended time off this week...but they do get been a long hard grind, and the bye week is welcome indeed.... more from the ravens...the terps were in action and our prep player of the week award..it's all coming up at 11:30 as sports unlimited continues. what are some of the best tools to have in your kitchen? ...but...// chefs.../ telll.. consumer reports.../ átheáá.../ one .../ they.../// can't... live without.../// ááanáá immersion blender..../ áápatriceáá harris ...tells us.../ what... it is.../ ááandáá.../ if.../ áyouá... ne

i took jessica back into the kitchen.

there are located in south san francisco and we keep three at the kitchens to move food. we don't move any product from the space. kitchens are 6000 square feet. commissioner clyde: operations in one building, kitchens are at another building. >> i would say that that space, it has a relatively low employment space because it is full of equipment and the people that work on that space come from san francisco. they get the equipment and moved it around. just anticipating, i would say 65%-80% of my business in san francisco. commissioner clyde: 100% of those employees are in san francisco. >> there is probably 10 employees they you will recall not sent to it is employees because they maintain the south san francisco warehouse. >> be you have air rough idea about how many of those are living in san francisco? >> about 60% or 70%. most of the people working under the san francisco uphehelp edition -- what happens, the majority of people that work in catering don't drive cars, for example. they are students or other things. your caterer. -- you're never a caterer. commissioner

the tent city kitchen has stopped serve -- as well. tent city kitchen has stopped serving meals after a visit by a city health inspector this week. fox 5's john henrehan has more. reporter: even in this week's bitterly cold temperatures dozens of protesters at the two occupy sites in d.c. are staying put. about half of freedom has a remains covered with tents and most of mcpherson square in the heart of the city's business district remains wall to wall tents 'nearby mench amounts are growing weary of what they consider to be a now unclean park. >> you can't even cross the street. it smells. it's smoky. it's bad. reporter: so you want them gone? >> oh, yes. reporter: some neighbors have complained of an increasing rat population and even some of the demonstrators at mcpherson square concede the rodents are around. >> this is rats coming through here like crazy, you know. i don't want to get bit by a mice or a rat and get real sick. i mean this place is rat infested. reporter: organizers of the kitchen tent at mcpherson square voluntarily

last time she was in the kitchen, she says, are we on high-dementia television? remember that? i said, well, you are, yeah. welcome, joanie. were you nervous when i called you about it? >> no, but i am now. >> what's the worst that could go wrong? >> well, i could faint. that would really set it off. >> what was it that matt -- people were giving you advice as you came in, telling you to say things and stuff. matt lauer said what to you? you should come to me and say what? no. excuse me. one second. bear with us. >> i got my -- >> sorry. i'm sitting there in the makeup room -- >> i forgot my merka? >> matt saw the show yesterday and he said when you see kathie, go in and say i brought my merkin in. now, mom, you can't trust people so much because i'm going to tell you what a merkin is. >> what did i just say on the air? >> back in the 15th century, when you -- you were around, but you probably didn't know about this. thank you, mommy. there was, you know, prostitutes were afraid of getting diseases and such from their -- from their -- from their customers. >> merkins? >> merkin

mcpherson square and found clear signs rats are thriving on the food and garbage from the protestors outdoor kitchen the group's unofficial chef said he is shutting down the kitchen until he can lay down ground rules. >> on a regular basis people sneak into the kitchen after i have washed the dishes and went to bed and make messes. >> they say rats were in the park long before the protestors, the health director's inspection is no prelude to kicking them out he just wants safe and sanitary conditions. >> good or bad investment, $600 for the chance at winning a million for one maryland man the gamble paid off. warner asby won virginia's new years millionaire raffle thanksgiving day he bought 30 some tickets for $20 each from a 7 eleven in great falls he says he didn't even know he had won until he saw an online article that a winning ticket had been bought from that same store so he decided he better check. >>> i looked through my numbers there it was, i mean, you know, i was grabber gassed i looked orit a few times made a few copies of the ticket and said oh, by gosh. >> yeah, i think i would make s

. >> at andy nelson's bar, the kitchen is fired up. >> that's a lot of chicken. >> that's enough to feedundreds this weekend. coleslaw and the brisket continue to pour in with the orders for the showdown. >> people feel the excitement with the purple around town. people are excited about the game. >> and this is good mood food. >> we had a real nice time. >> the menu is set. he's so confident, he's watching patriots fans to watch it. >> everybody cannot wait. >> to give you have an idea how busy the kitchen is for andy nelson, an average weekend, make 700 wings. this weekend, it's 1500 rooting for the ravens. in baltimore, i'm gigi barnett. wjz news. >> wjz is the only place to watch the afc championship game tomorrow at 8:00 and airs only right here on wjz 13. far from over is baseball season but orioles fans are already talking about it. fans got a chance to get up close and personal with the current and former players. a lot of clinics, exhibits, and interactive games for the whole family. the commitment you can see here with bernadette woods out there there and a lot of the crews hav

the open kitchen has an arch pass-through and granite counters and big sunny dining areas. love that room. the master bedroom is oversized with a customer shower and garden tub. there's also a tile sunroom that i think needs a lot more comfortable furniture. have a look at that. doesn't look friendly and warm. >> kind of sparse. >> looks like the doctor's office but the radioment itself is beautiful and has one of those, i can see forever type mountain views. >> ooh. >> and the deck is a perfect place for anything, a yoga mat, a chair or two, something, anything, please, but that is a beautiful deck that needs a piece of furniture. >> let's head south to cumming, georgia, $279,900 brick home and unbelievable landscaping. >> cumming is a small community next door to atlanta with great schools and the house is situated on its own cul-de-sac which increases the value on any house. the proper taxes are just $2,813 a year and you get 2,974 square feet, less than a dollar a foot to live in the house. come on, this doesn't look like a cheap house to me. it's beautiful. the family r

this is the type of thing that we do at the kitchen all the time is take things that people, uh, aren't so sure about and turn it into something where they go, "wow. i--now you've really opened up my eyes to something." >> in rio vista, charlotte fadipe, "california country tv." >> hi. my name's mike fagnoni, and we're at hawks restaurant in granite bay. we are making an apple and endive salad with chef's blue cheese, a champagne vinaigrette. get started. we have a, uh, fuji apple from, uh, gold bug farm, placerville. we're gonna just--ooh. just slice that. nice and thin. we have some belgian endive. wanna just make sure to cut 'em in half and cut the core out. we're gonna slice across. do, uh, one more half. it's about an endive and a half per salad. now we have a fennel bulb. we're gonna cut just across, very thin. important to cut the fennel really thin. then we're gonna go to our bowl, put everything in. now we're gonna add some shallot, fine herbs. it's a, uh, herb blend that we use here quite a bit. it's tarragon, chervil, parsley, and chive. this is, uh, chef's blue cheese. it's

she was bleeding from the head, and there appeared to be blood on the kitchen floor as if some sort oftruggle had taken place there. >> the murder weapon was in plain sight. a blouse stuffed in her mouth. she had been suffocated. and all around her signs of what looked like a home invasion robbery. >> her purse and the contents were strewn all over the living room floor. the drawers in the upstairs bedroom were pulled out. items that were in the drawers were thrown on the floor, on the bed. >> the phone was off the hook. looked like it had been moved from its normal place. blood was smeared on several walls both upstairs and downstairs. and there was something in the kitchen just above christie's body that also caught detectives' attention. >> there was a cigarette butt that was found on the kitchen counter by the stove that had been placed there and had obviously burnt out. >> on the counter? >> yes, stained the counter as it burned, absolutely correct. >> they found several more cigarette butts in the trash can under the sink as well as a beer bottle in the living room. no surprise,

>> i hear them, footsteps in the kitchen. >> he's hearing footsteps in the kitchen. >> the boy hid undered but the prowler just feet away in the bedroom. officer as rested the burglar now this video will be used as evidence against him in court. >> and comparison -- some parents in connecticut are worked up about the way a school is handling kids who can't control their anger called the scream room. there are two room was concrete walls set up to lock kids inside when they can't control their anger, parents say they have seen kids kick and scream from behind these closed doors. others say they're just terrified of the room. >> there is screaming and urine yaiting on the floors. >> i think it's a bad idea sometimes a kid is overtired. >> the superintendent says he supports a detention program but says the school will hold weekly social skills lessons going forward. >> and coming up here next, want to get in on a niners play off action? it may be more affordable than you think. stay with us. >>> new tonight at 6:00 a sight in the central valley holtds promise of hundreds of new jobs for ca

we decided to blow up this wall and extend the kitchen. we kept within the footprint of an actual brownstone. it was a challenge to fit the amount cabinetry and what not into the space. we all must swap out their dining room table this year. we were going with more of a glass look. we thought it looked too hard, so we went back to the original table. it grounds everything. it is a dark, warm wood. we fnd a great fabric that we reupholstered each seat with, which tied into other pops of color in the space. thank you for joining me on the "white collar" tour. i hope you found some of these tips helpful. i look forward to watching and seeing us, hopefully, next season. >> that is all for this week's episode of "open house." join us next week for top properties and designs. if you missed something on today's show, go to openhousetv.com. you can join our facebook family or follow-ups on twitter. thank you for stopping in. or follow-ups on twitter. thank you for stopping in. i am sara gore and i will see -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>>

the kitchen is open so you can see as they're preparing the food. and everything is so quiet. no one talks in the kitchen. they know exactly what they're going to do. i'm not going to run my mouth. >> so all we're going to do is start and season with salt and pepper. >> okay. >> and i have my pan warmed up here. and put it in the pan to cook it skin side. in the rest ran, we cook on the grill. it imparts the flavor of the wood that we use so it gets that nice flavor to it. >> now you have that covered with little strips of bacon. >> yep. just slice it really thin on the slicer. you can just use regular bacon out of the pack at home and wrap it up. >> and this is easy, right? >> yeah. just start here and make sure it doesn't stick at the pan. and if you do it warm, it don't stick. and put nit the oven. >> oh, okay. >> and i will put it in for about five to six minutes there. and then -- >>> five to six minutes, don't overcook it. >> exactly. >> you want it to be moist. oh, look at that. >> i did one a moment ago here. >> good. >> right out of the oven, nicely crisps on the top

when they repair the fire damage to his kitchen. how did he set fire to his kitchen? well, he was heating some beans in the microwave, but he forgot to take them out of the tin. and then he went outside to tidy his shed, and he realized that someone's house was on fire. and when he ran back inside to call the fire brigade, he realized it was his. there you go. eggie bread. "thank you." i wanted omelet. i asked you a minute ago if you wanted eggie bread, and you said yes. didn't he? cheese. cheese what? cheese omelet. i am not doing omelets! god, the manners in this house! shh! i'm trying to listen! right. that is it. i am turning the tv off. what? why? it's going off. no more telly for the rest of the day. ( loud complaints ) dad: no. i'm sorry. i don't care. that's enough. sorry. no more telly for the rest of the day. but it's educational! it is not educational. but i want to watch spongebob squarepants. no, i'm sorry. it's not gonna happen. no more tv. but spongebob's educational because it tells you how to make crabby patties, and it tells you what's going on in the

demonstrators say the kitchen at freedom plaza got a 98% score from the health inspectors. >> got my plates, my forks, spoons in covered containers. got my vegetables here. got my soup, tomato sauce, the oatmeals and cereals are right here. >> reporter: i aspokeswoman for the city health department says inspectors will continue ongoing assessments at the two occupy sites in d.c. but since the demonstrations are taking place on federal land, she pointed out, any enforcement action will have to come from the national park service. john henrehan, fox 5 news. >>> they are singing a song at one local record store, up next, sign of the times. >> slipping through the little music history here in d.c. this won't last much longer. i'm beth parker. ill atell you why people in this store are crying and hugging.  >>> welcome back. macy's has announced it will close its store at the laurel mall. the company said it is closing the store and seven others nationwide due to poor performance. final clearance sales will start on sunday and last about 10 weeks but it is not all ba

the stuff in the kitchen was falling off shefls and we realized how grave the situation was.experience as a cook on a cruise ship. but i did wonder, though, what the captain was doing. why was he still there? anyway, we gave him his drink. after that, he was also still waiting for the desert to be served to the woman he was with. >> it's now weeks since the costa condordia capsized. in italy, news agency is reporting that divers have had to abandon their search for survivors after the ship started moving again. hopes of finding anyone alive are fading fast. passengers who did make it off the costa condordia are describing their harrowing end to the holidays. >> we managed to get to a lifeboat that was not being overrun and the crew tried to keep us back, but we felt all of this pressure coming from behind. >> pushing, you mean? >> yes, stampeding, trying desperately to save their lives. the siren was unbelievable. it was so piercing that the children and babies were screaming at the top of their lungs while everybody else was screaming to try to be heard. it was -- it was so

over the kitchen floor. so i looked through the rest of the house for her. and i ended up finding her in our bathroom. >> it was a gruesome scene, dar lying in the shower stall. she had been shot in head with a shotgun at point blank range. tom immediately called for help. >> what's the problem? >> my wife is in the shower, she's just laying there in blood. >> first responders rushed to the foley farm. when michigan state police detective james carbin arrived on the scene, he knew he was in for a long night. >> we don't have a lot of homicides that happen in and around branch county, and because of her position as a school teacher, just for the number of people that knew her, that put it in a much more serious type investigation. >> detective carbin and his team of state troopers scoured the crime scene, taking pictures, seizing evidence of what appeared to be a home burglary gone wrong. the first clue, the broken glass from the kitchen door window. >> appeared a beer bottle was used to break that particular

the beast. >> this place sucks, man. >> it's usually not used to describe prison kitchens. ht be the most appropriate use of the phrase there is. >> our crews are always looking for ways to get these kind of iconic prison or jail shots, and the kitchen is a great place to get them, because i don't think anything really says incarceration more than seeing some bland food scooped on to an institutional tray by a 6'4" inmate covered in tattoos and the funny thing about the food is, inmates always complain about it but inevitably, they are always looking for ways to get more of it. >> this is so we don't starve later on. but if you want to see a real sack, look over there. show them what you got. >> but if you're going to do it, if you're going to take a chance at getting caught, do it in a big way. >> go big or go home. and since we can't go home -- >> this is how we do it here. >> most inmate meals are prepared and served by other inmates. kitchen work is far from glamorous, but it has its perks. >> the reason i do it is to get out of my cell, come down here, get a little free

he's helping in the kitchen, making a meal. at home and my mom made more money than my dad. that was unusual in the 1960s. having two professional people working in the home you had to do a lot of things. my dad cooked. and cleaned. my mother could make soup out of a can. that's the way she was. >> tell me this about relationships. you have this amazingly happy marriage in many ways despite tragedy. you have dealt with it and i can see how happy. everyone can see this. when you look at your competitors, i'm sorry to bring it up but you know where i'm going. newt gingrich and his previous marriage problems, people going after him, his ex-wife on television, all that stuff. with rick perry, i believe in redemption and the ability to have people to change. while it's tempting to let newt wallow in his marital pain, on a human level do you believe people should be allowed to -- >> absolutely. >> become something different? >> absolutely. that's a core part of our faith. >> absolutely. it is. >> infinite love and his mercy. >> yeah.

the governor's agenda? >>> some local students are get nghtd kitchen in the hope of -- getting in the kitchen in the hope of getting some help in college. >>> it's been proof 24 hours since the ravens devastating loss to the patriots. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] at southwest airlines, we're always looking for new ways to make you happy. and we know what really makes you happy are new places to fly. announcing new nonstop service from bwi airport to atlanta starting february 12th. book all of our destinations only at southwest.com. ♪ for febreze fabric refresher; we asked real people if they'd help us with an experiment they agreed. [ experimenter 1 ] relax, take some nice deep breaths. [ experimenter 2 ] what do you smell? lilac. clean. there's something that's really fresh. a little bit beach-y. like children's blankets. smells like home. [ experimenter 1 ] okay. take your blindfolds off. ♪ hello? [ male announcer ] and now new and improved febreze fabric refresher with up to two times the odor elimination so you can breathe happy, guaranteed. >>> some baltimore city high school students are putting their culin

i am in the kitchen by choice. this comes with the territory. i'm not here to make everybody happy. i'm here to do what's appropriate, what's right. >> reporter: do you think some of this is politically motivated? >> i hope not. i -- i -- uhm, i just hope not. >> reporter: it's not -- it's very hard to take the politics out of this case, however. number one, because he is a public official. he was elected. and there were some within the law enforcement community that weren't happy about it. he didn't get the endorsement of the sheriff's officers association for example. on the other hand, domestic violence by itself is a very political crime, as well. and if there is proof and if there are text messages and bruises, there is no middle ground. it's either charge or not charge. >> doesn't matter what she -- >> reporter: it doesn't matter -- she can even take the stand and not be a willing witness. but there are no diversion programs with other crimes. this one if the ball drops it has to go the whole nine yards and that's what's going to be happening here probably. >> thank you. >>> o

. >> he's in the kitchen. >> come into the living room and take a seat. >> i'm right here standing. >> he's looking nervous. have you guys ready. >> hey, how are you? why don't you have a seat on that stool for me there. what's up? >> looking for work and stuff. >> looking for work and stuff? >> yeah. >> and what kind of work were you looking for here exactly? >> i do blacktop sealing. >> blacktop sealing? >> yeah. >> coffen's story didn't make a lot of sense. >> do you want to start the story again? >> what do you mean? >> tell the truth. that was a lie. >> sorry about that. >> why did you lie, thomas? >> i don't know. i just don't like being in trouble, you know. i talk to a lot of people. i meet a lot of people. >> come to find out thomas coffen had done this before. he even sent a girl naked pictures of himself. >> the reason you sent this picture to someone who identified themselves as a 14-year-old girl? >> i had those in my -- well, why i sent the picture? >> right. that's appropriate? >> no. >> to send to a 14-year-old girl. "i am into young girls. i like them better than olde