you tom willis? what if i am? no, i ain't. i'm pecos darryl. oh. my pleasure. to gun downa yellow-belliedpolecat named willis. you are dealin' with a mean yellow-bellied polecat. tom willis is a-comin', and he looks like his feathers are ruffled! [toilet flushes] howdy, y'all. charlie, redeye. no, sir, pink eye, but thanks for asking. tell wide-rideover there i'm going tochew him upand spit him out. hey, wide-ride. pecos darryl says he'll chew you up and spit you out. tell big-foot over there while there's still time. start makin' tracks while there's still time. tell him i'll fill himfull of holes. he's going to fill you full of holes. oh, yeah? tell him that if he kills me, you're going to gun him down like a dog. he said, "good luck." well... excuse me. this is my first gunfight. it would be better if we faced each other. i'll move over there. go for your gun. you first. no. you first. i'm rich! ok, walrus. that's wide-ride to you. you got it. tom! what's going on here? sweetheart, i'm trying to defend your honor-- what's left of it. why are you wearing that

that man, tom willis, left chocolate in his pants, causing the stain. that's a lie! oh! i'm sorry. ok. how do you intend to prove that mr. willis caused the stain? you mean the plaintiff? yes, yes. the plaintiff. elementary, your majesty. the plaintiff never leaves home without chocolate. have him empty his pockets now. this is an outrage! i know this is an unorthodox request, but i'm intrigued. but your honor-- besides... i own this show. so empty your pockets. he's hiding evidence. what's that last object? come on, willis. come clean. everything. i believe every man has the right to carry emergency chocolate! isn't he pitiful? isn't he pitiful? i present exhibit "b," which shows that not only was he wrong, but he's also grossly overweight. but you be the judge. do you have any witnesses? yes, your honor. my sweet, lovely, she-would-die-for-her-country wife, who has beenon the vergeof a nervous breakdown since theseproceedings began. i'll help you,darling. i... i would like to say a few words about my wonderful husband george jefferson of jefferson cleaners. he... a cleanerwho care

gregory, you know tom willis. tom. mrs. willis. george really appreciatesyour coming over here. he's doing me the favor. you must bea lonely man. well, why don't we all sit down? mr. gregory, tom tells us you're quite a successful publisher. well, i have good instincts. you readgeorge's poems. poems? yeah, he's obviously an extremely thoughtful and sensitive man. florence, move your butt! meet mr. sensitive. i guess that's my cue. ladies and gentlemen. webster defines "greatness" as "eminent, renowned, distinguished," but he left out two other words, so without further ado, let me introduce your friend-- not mine-- george jefferson. tom... sit. mr. gregory, we'll talk later. louise, your bongos. my what? your bongos, like we do every night. you play while i read my poems. oh, those. george, give someone else a chance. florence. not on your life. helen. not on a bet. gladly! i know howto play these. now, you know, there's poetry everywhere. not now. as i was saying, there is poetry everywhere. in the subway, trash chutes, in books. it's around us in our daily lives. if only we obs

father tom willis - when they arrived they knew no english so they had to learn the language, they had to learn the culture of st. augustine as it existed in the years after the civil war. sister thomas- joseph mcgoldrick - when they started to teach here they taught children, you know. and only originally. but it wasn't too many weeks later at the little girls started to come too and the parents would send the children. and at night we taught the adults. narr - despite their good works, it wasn't long before the sisters were caught in the rising tide of racial segregation. sister thomas- joseph mcgoldrick - 00:22:18:00 it was illegal to teach black people. 00:28:02:00 there was a lot of animosity about, you know, educating black people. even after the civil war, even after they were free. 00:23:22:00 in 1916 three of our sisters were arrested and it was on easter sunday and they were arrested over at st. benedicts.. 00:28:51:00 the order to arrest them probably came from the governor, narr - these noble sisters became revered by the people they were sent to help. sister thomas- joseph

father tom willis - i wish you to understand and clearly that it is for the blacks and for them alone that i have the sisters of your order come to my diocese. sister thomas-joseph mcgoldrick - and he made it very clear that teach the liberated slaves. that that would be their work father tom willis - they knew no english the language, they had existed in the years after the civil war. sister thomas-joseph mcgoldrick - when they started to teach children, you know. and only boys came to school originally. but it wasn't too many weeks later that the little girls started to come too and the parents would send the children. and at night we taught the adults. narr - despite their good works, it wasn't long before the sisters were caught in the rising tide of racial segregation. sister thomas-joseph mcgoldrick - 00:22:18:00 it was illegal to teach black people. 00:28:02:00 there was a lot of animosity about, you know, educating black people. even after the civil war, even after they were free. 00:23:22:00 in 1916 three of our sisters were arrested and it was on easter sunday and they were

he asked for 8 sisters that would come.father tom willis - i wish you to understand and clearly that it is for the blacks and for them alone that i have the sisters of your order come to my diocese. sister thomas-joseph mcgoldrick - and he made it very clear that they were coming to teach the liberated slaves their work here. father tom willis when they arrived they knew no english so they had to learn the language, they had to learn the culture of st. augustine as it existed in the years after the civil war. sister thomas-joseph mcgoldrick - when they started to teach here they taught children, you know boys came to school originally. but it wasn't too many weeks later that the little girls started to come the children. and at night we taught the adults.narr - despite their good works, it wasn't long before the sisters were caught in the rising tide of racial segregation.sister thomas-joseph mcgoldrick - 00:22:18:00 it was illegal to teach black people. 00:28:02:00 there was a lot of animosity about, you know, educating black people. even after the civil war, even after they were fr

father tom willis - i wish you to understand and clearly that it is for the blacks and for them alone that i have the sisters of your order come to my diocese. sister thomas- joseph mcgoldrick - and he made it very clear that they were coming to teach the liberated slaves. that that would be their work here. father tom willis - when they arrived they knew no english so they had to learn the language, they had to learn the culture of st. augustine as it existed in the years after the civil war. sister thomas- joseph mcgoldrick - when they started to teach here they taught children, you know. and only boys came to school originally. but it wasn't too many weeks later that the little girls started to come too and the parents would send the children. and at night we taught the adults. narr - despite their good works, it wasn't long before the sisters were caught in the rising tide of racial segregation. sister thomas- joseph mcgoldrick - it was illegal to teach black people. about, you know, educating black people. even after the civil war, even after they were free. in 1916 three of our

that's not tom willis. she was going to the help center. looks like she's getting her help somewhere else. she said willis wasn't paying enoughattention to her. she's actuallyhaving an affair. and it had to happen she was with another man. you know what's even worse? ralph is loaded. forget ralph. i want to hear about helen-- i mean that other situation. yeah, me, too. florence, this is private. mind going to the kitchen? uh-uh. then i'd have tostrain to hear. i don't wantto miss any dirt. weezy, she's two-timin' him. uh, george, this isn't the place to discuss greta and heinrich's problems. greta and heinrich? we were just talking about them. is heinrich fat? uh-huh. oh. i just can't believe i saw it myself. i can't believe she'd do it. greta's my best friend. well, what's his name is my best friend. nobody's making a monkey out of my best friend. i got to tell him what's happening. i'll leave soy'all can talk freely. thank you. if heinrich don't pay more attention to what greta's doing at that help center, the willis' marriage is all over.

father tom willis - i wish you to understand and clearly that it is for the blacks and for them alone that i have the sisters of your order come to my diocese. sister thomas- joseph mcgoldrick - and he made it very clear that they were coming to teach the liberated slaves. that that would be their work here. father tom willis - when they arrived they knew no english so they had to learn the language, they had to learn the culture of st. augustine as it existed in the years after the civil war. - when they started to teach here they taught children, you know. and only boys came to school originally. but it wasn't too many weeks later that the little girls started to come too and the parents would send the children. and at night we taught the adults. narr - despite their good works, it wasn't long before the sisters were caught in the rising tide of racial segregation. sister thomas- joseph mcgoldrick - it was illegal to teach black people. there was a lot of animosity about, you know, educating black people. even after the civil war, even after they were free. in 1916 three of our sist

father tom willis - i wish you to understand and clearly that it is for the blacks and for them alone that i have sister thomas-joseph mcgoldrick - and he made it very clear that they were coming to teach the liberated slaves. that that would be their work here. father tom willis - when they arrived they knew no english so they had to learn the language, they had to learn the culture of st. augustine as it existed in the years after the civil war. sister thomas-joseph mcgoldrick - when they started to teach here they taught children, you know. and only boys came to school originally. but weeks later that the little girls started to parents would send night we taught the adults. narr - despite their good works, it wasn't long before the sisters were caught in the rising tide of racial segregation. sister thomas-joseph mcgoldrick - 00:22:18:00 it was illegal to teach black people. 00:28:02:00 there was a lot of animosity about, you know, educating black people. even after the civil war, even after they were free. 00:23:22:00 in 1916 three arrested and it was on easter sunday and they we

father tom willis - i wish you to understand and clearly that it is for the bdacks and for them alone that i have the sisters of your order come to my diocese. sister thomas- joseph mcgoldrick - and he made it very clear that they were coming to teach the liberated slaves. that that would be their work here. father tom willis - when they arrived they knew no english so they had to learn the language, they had to learn the culture of st. augustine as it existed in the years after the civil war. sister thomas- joseph mcgoldrick - when they started to teach here they taught children, you know. and only boys came to school originally. but it wasn't too many weeks later that the little girls started to come too and the parents would send adults. narr - despite their good works, it wasn't long before the sisters were caught in the rising tide of racial segregation. sister thomas- joseph mcgoldrick - 00:22:18:00 it was illegal to teach black people. 00:28:02:00 there was a lot of animosity about, you know, educating black people. even after the civil war, even after they were free. 00:23:22:

willis! i'm getting the feeling i'm not wanted around here. come on, helen. let's go. ok, tom. so long, louise. and, florence... good luck. thanks, mrs. willis. so long, helen, tom. go ahead, florence. ask m. i'll wait untilhe's in a good mood. by that time, we'll all be retired. you're right.i better ask him now. so, mr. jefferson,how you feeling? fine. want thatpillow fluffed? no. i buy my pillows already fluffed. i'm comfortable, thank you. my granddaddywould say, "there are timeswhen you're comfortable "and timeswhen you thinkyou're comfortable. "even when you thinkyou're comfortable, by somebody who caresif you're comfortable." your grandfather said that? is he dead? well, then, he's comfortable. i want to fluffthis pillow! there. wasn't mygranddaddy right? get out of here. those footsies wouldbe more comfortable up on thatcoffee table. they can't reach it,but i could move it. florence, what do you want? what do i want? why, to serve you, to make you happy. go buy me a box of havana cigars. ok. where? cuba. if you see fidel, insult his mother. he likes that. oh, youlittle d

. >> way to walk right into that one, tom. willie geist is here, as well. this is an issue that comes up in politics all the time. iowa and new hampshire has this outside influence. should it? >> i love you have national treasure tom brokaw booed in iowa. but we've all covered these caucuses. it's a unique experience. especially on the democratic side, you get in the room and everybody stands in a group in one corner. as the second vote comes through, you stand with a different group if your candidate hasn't made it through. politics. >> like the clicky makeup of the "today" show before we start. >>> just ahead, the tasty side of iowa. >> this is 7news now. >> sarah: good monday morning, everybody. it's 8:27 as you take a live look over boston. let's send it over the chris lambert for another look at your forecast. it's so nice outside. >> chris: it is. 47 in boston. 48 in plymouth. more clouds to the west. we'll get more clouds mid-day into the afternoon, but a lot of the rain shower activity drys up. could be a in the shower across southeastern mass late i

musicians like elvis costello, tom waits and willie nelson were fans of his gypsy jazz style and recorded songs with him. dan hicks was 74 years old. >>> help son the way for bay area crab fishermen who haven't been able to work because of tainted crab. tomorrow and tuesday, the small business administration will be at the santa cruz yacht hasher to help crab fishermen apply for low interest loans. crab season was supposed to open in november, but an algae bloom made them unsafe to eat. >>> something whimpering in a storm drain in the south bay. coming up, the cute little guy officers rescued last night. >>> and could we see record temperatures this week? this view is from our camera on mt. sutro. meteorologist drew tuma is up next with the forecast. >>> i'm rick quan coming up in sports. highlights and interviews from super bowl 50 as the denver broncos defense turns in a super performanc - hi, it's me. [imitates fanfare] lois prices from grocery outlet. - hi, it's... the rest of us! - hey there. - hi! - hey. loifor over 60 years now, grocery outlet has been selling the brands you know a

in the next two days, i'll be under an assumed ay to walk right into that one, tom. willie geist is here,s an issue that comes up in politics all the time. iowa and new hampshire has this outside influence. should it? >> i love you have national treasure tom brokaw booed in but we've all covered these caucuses. it's a unique experience. especially on the democratic side, you get in the room and everybody stands in a group in one econd vote comes through, you stand with a different group if your candidate hasn't made it through. it's nothing else like it in politics. >> like the clicky makeup of the "today" show before we start. >>> just ahead, the tasty side of iowa. >>> we're back from iowa on this monday morning. it's the 1st of february, 2016. that sounds good. little bluegrass music from the g group, lori king and junction 63. everyone who has gotten up early to join us at west end salvage. we hadnd the people outside were threatening to rush the joint. we decided to give them camera time. thanks so much for standing out the cold. >> coming up, the hard working people behind the scen

willis. this is my husband tom. i'm mrs.pauline jones-smythe. well, you certainly have a lot of names. how long have you known george and louise? george and louise? george, where is louise? huh? uh... excuse me.excuse me. excuse me! at an inopportune moment. louise can clear this up. where is she? uh... oh, thereshe is. you mean me? well, so long, tom. wish me luck. whatis going on? you know women. they never go to the bathroom alone. but what'sgeorge doing there? search me. willis, come here! see? now this works out perfectly. i can ask him. we've got to be going. florence, it's always so nice coming to see your lovely home. oh, and by the way, you were right. your bathroom does fit four comfortably. pauline, did you have a good time? good. glad to see it. we at jefferson cleaners feel there's no such thing as dirty costumes, only sloppy actors. we clean anything-- uh, capes? no problem. this drink is terrible! louise, make another drink. wait a minute, louise. what isyour last name? mine? uh...it's... mills. louise mills.i thought so. you were a counselorin our day camp. you were onl

. >> way to walk right into that one, tom. willie geist is here, as well. this is an issue that comes up in politics allhe time. iowa and new hampshire has this outside influence. should ? >> i love you have national treasure tom brokaw booed in iowa. but we've all c cered these caucuses. it's a unique experience. especially on the democratic side, you get in the room and everybody stands in a group in one cocoer. as the second vote comes through, you stand with a different group iff your candidate hasn't made it through. it's nothing else like it in politics. >> like the clicky makeup of the "today" show before we start. >>> just aheadadthe tasty side al takes you >>> good monday morning to you. >> the time is now the 8:26. grab your umbrella. it is wet out there. >> still watching the radar, guys as showers continue to strerem in across south florida. they've been in a concentrated fasson into miami-dade county. we are going to push this shield of hvy rain through coconut grove and coral gables and downtownwnnd miami beach over the course of the next half

tom? my skin can only stretch so far. you always makefun of mr. willis. he neverinsults you, though he'sprobably tempted. well, that's right. for instance, uh... what would i be tempted to say? well, you could...excuse me. no wonder you don't like opera. it goes over your head. but then again, what doesn't? oh, was i temptedto say that, when you forgot the tickets, he could have said, "why didn't you find a scalper? oops, you did." i was dying to saythat, but i didn't. he could have mentioned your big mouth. go, go!i love it! he could have said, "when you yawn, "i'm surprised cars don't pull up and order a jumbo jack." but i didn't. i appreciate it, 'cause that's what i live for. excuse me. i've been as gracious as i could be. i said i'm sorry. what do you want, blood? yeah, you couldroll over in your bed. mm-hmm. but i'd have no reason to want to. george, don't you see? you've ruined our whole evening. you constantly do thoughtless things. like wednesday, florence's day off. i asked you to pick up dinner. you forgot. no, i didn't! well, i didn't get any.

willis. out, both of you. high noon is coming on. that's my favorite program. tom, there'snothing wrong with a woman seeingan old friend. ha! let me read you this letter. "dear helen--" "dear." that kills me. "have thought about you often. can't wait to renew our old friendship." here's the worst part-- "love, darryl hampton." tom, i'm telling you. he's just a friend! oh, sure. come, helen. i'll get you that scarf. florence, excuse us. i'd like to talk to george man-to-man.

tom is the father of liz's baby. >> willie, i like that you were >> you were communicating silently. >> tom is willing to do whatever it takes. >> >>. >> i need the job y. need the money. >> this is his -- you -- >> i think we should call. i was desperate. >> you notice -- >> that cheesy moment where it was like -- >> in the words of maury povich, you are the father. >> i am the baby daddy. the character is -- their relationship is so complicated it is amazing to throw another complication into it. >> i watched it last night. without giving anything away the relationship between you and gina is so terrific you can be your own show. then you have one on the show. >> he is so fantastically fantastic. >> i was a little in awe of. >> he did great work on the show. he is fantastic. >> meanwhile, megan boon is expecting in real life a little girl coming sown. >> you are not the father. >> not the father. >> well -- >> [ laughter ] >> hello. >> what happens? >> such a lovely guy. >> fantastic. change how she is able to approach the role? she is known for doing stunts. >> we were joking the o

(george laughs) (george laughs) - hey tom, hey tom i'm sorry man, but accidents happen. - yeah willis, be a sport. besides, you look good in blue cheese dressing. - i don't care george, i don't want to talk about it anymore! - hey florence, you find that little rubber lizard i put in your shoe this morning? - mmm hmm, i threw it in the incinerator. (johnny laughs) along with your suit. (audience laughs) oh mrs. jefferson did you enjoy your lunch? - florence, i've never been so embarrassed in my whole life! - what happened? - 15 years we've been going to that restaurant. and this is the first time the chef ever came out to see us. of course it was to bury a meat clever in our table. - oh it was a lousy restaurant anyway florence. bad food, bad service, and a bad attitude (audience laughs) now look, if it's good food you really want, i know this little place down in new orleans. play your cards right and i'll take you there. huh, what do you say my little handy wife? (audience laughs) (audience applauds) hey florence you owe me two bucks! - for the cigar or the suit? (audience laughs) -

six lucky couples will tied thell night at the willis tower 103 stories into the clouds. an online contests. offered them tom get married on that iconic skyon deck. it's the tallest observation deck in the country they share their story and after a flood of submissions six couples were said selected.d. era thinking he's a lot shorter bit are rivetingl this thicker on going to marry. for able to say i do at the top of the terrible complete our love story.p t deck to themselves for about 15 minutes that's long enough for a quick ceremony with friends all the weddingsll will take place this sunday on valentine's day. i have to. you don't want to just hang out looking over. it is the dawn of yet another snowy winter day on the shores of northeast ohio a wednesday morning in the city the temps day of february. it's 5:00 a.m. bit things forin join us my name is wayne dawson. >> my name is kristi capel. ae little snowy this morning the and that's what we will start toto

willis! you come out of there! woodrow? hi, honey. hey, love your hair. hey, hate your box! what are you doing in there? well, i'm mr. starch. now just listen, tom. i just spent two hours prying a man from our broom closet and throwing him into a subway. i don't want mr. starch! you threw poor mr. johanssen on the subway? don't you start with me, louise. you left me here with a bearded woman who kept calling me babe. then i went upstairs to find a man quivering behind a bucket. now i find my husband in a box! i threw mr. johanssen out of the closet tom, we'll use the freight elevator. oh, i'm mr. starch oh, thank you for your pants a guy like that would make mr. starchlook ridiculous. hey, picture this.mrs. starch. ok, ok. george, sit down. now that we're alone, there's something i want to tell you. remember i said that things between you and blue sky cleaners had gotten out of hand? well, i went down there to-- can i say something? thank god for you. huh? i married somebodyloyal and faithful. oh. yeah, weez. it's like you and meagainst the world. they even wrotea song about that. i forgetthe title, though. well, what i'mtrying to say is, you are

gerri willis and tom sullivan on that. gerri, what is bank of america proposing here?rtgage. instead of putting down 20%, you would put down 3%. here is how this is so very, very different from what happened back in 2006, 7 and 8. essentially if the loan goes bad it is not going to be taxpayers on the hook. it is going to be a not-for-profit and this not-for-profit has a very interesting background. it is a group that emerged out of the housing recession and really head bankers feets to the fire demanding payment to assist people who were in trouble with their mortgage. so there is a lot going on here. i don't think the answer is as simple. neil: so, tom, a lot of people look at that, saying we'll go back to the go-go days of lending to anyone. i'm sure bank of america is saying not quite. what is the read you're getting because a lot of these type of loans did lead to trouble? >> you went through the whole list of no-doc loans, interest-only loans, nothing down, loans, it was crazy. if you were 98.6, you got a loan. as gerri was talking about, group in between bank of

tom is the father of liz baby. >> willie, i like that you were mouthing the words. >> youeremunicating ly lently. >> tom is willing to do whatever >>. >> i need t j y. need the money. >> this is h -- you -- i tnk wehould call ias desperate. >> ou note -- >> that cheesy moment where it was like -- >> we were drawn in. >> in th words of maur povich, u are the father. >> im the babyy. e character is -- their lationship is so complicated it i amang to throw aer >> i watched it last night. without ging anything awayhe relationshipeten you and ginas so terrifi you can be yourwn sh. then you have one on the show. >> he is so fanstically fantasc. >> i was a little in awe of. >> he di greatorn the show. is fantastic. >> meanwhile, megan boon is expecting in real life aittle girl coming soon. you areot thefather. >> not t father. >> well -- >> [ laughr ] >> hello. >>hat ppens? >> not atall. >>uch a lovely >> fantastic. ch how she is t apoach trole?she i known f doistun. >> we were joking her day certai way. she had to lea up. and sheas like i can do thi let alone jump overar or whever whevert is

tom. >> you need a food taster, willie geist is here, as well. this is an issue that comes up in politics all the time. iowa and new hampshire has this outside influence. should it? >> i love you have national treasure tom brokaw booed in iowa. but we've all covered these caucuses. it's a unique experience. especially on the democratic side, you get in the room and everybody stands in a group in one corner. as the second vote comes through, you stand with a different group if your candidate hasn't made it through. it's nothing else like it in politics. >> like the clicky makeup of the "today" show before we start. >>> just ahead, the tasty side al takes you >> local, live, latebreaking, this is a wesh2 news break. brett: it is now a 20 6 a.m. in a man accused of killing a person in volusia county goes on trial. they say he intentionally drove into a group of riders last year injuring a writer and killing the animal. the trial begins at 8:30 a.m. ted: slowed traffic awaiting us on i-4 westbound from all to mont. -- altamont. seminole 792 has a back

willie and bruce. his harmonica like his camera goes everywhere he goes. living in tom's river, few miles down the garden state parkway from springstein country. >> some good ones. >> he got the photography bug from his mother. >> she always has a camera, even still. at times i take pictures of her taking pictures of the family. >> from his father he got a taste for classic rock and roll from the 50s and classic cars. his prized possession, a 1948 pontiac silver streak, the sort of car his father always noticed when clench was a kid. >> everywhere we went he would point out the cars and i started to love them myself. >> and he's always found ways to work them into the shot. springstein with the pontiac and with his wife's 1950 hudson with clench's father at the wheel. an old cadillac with neil around nashville. >> this was a great moment for me, driving around in this cadillac with neil >> was he driving. >> he was driving, yeah. we stopped and i grabbed it. to kwauch >> it's common practice in >>> if you like grated parmesan cheese, may want to check the kind you buy. >> it's common practice in cheese p

tom. >> you need a food taster, willie geist is here, as well. this is an issue that comes up in politics all the time. iowa and new hampshire has this outside influence. should it? >> i love you have national treasure tom brokaw booed in iowa. but we've all covered these caucuses. it's a unique experience. especially on the democratic side, you get in the room and everybody stands in a group in one corner. as the second vote comes through, you stand with a different group if your candidate hasn't made it through. it's nothing else like it in politics. >> like the clicky makeup of the >>> just ahead, the tasty side al takes you good morning . time now is 8-28. we're working to learn more about breaking news - a william and mary student contracted the zika virus. according to a school spokesperson, the student poses no health risk to the community. the student got the virus america. good morning, hampton roads. let's check traffic now. today: mix of sun and clouds with highs in the low 70s. isolated evening showers are possible. wind: sw 10-15mph t

tom. >> you need a food taster, willie geist is here, as well. this is an issue that comes up in politics all the time. iowa and new hampshire has this outside influence. should it? >> i love you have national treasure tom brokaw booed in iowa. but we've all covered these caucuses. it's a unique experience. especially on the democratic side, you get in the room and everybody stands in a group in one corner. as the second vote comes through, you stand with a different group if your candidate hasn't made it through. it's nothing else like it in politics. >> like the clicky makeup of the "today" show before we start. >>> just ahead, the tasty side >>> good morning. i'm gayle guyardo. it's 8:27 on this monday morning. the polk county sheriff's office is investigating a single-vehicle fatality in the area of highway 27 and dundee road. the highway 27 is closed in both directions just south of krump road. drivers should avoid the area. firefighters believe an arson is to blame for a garage fire in east tampa this morning. it was started on heinz road ea

tom. >> you need a food taster, willie geist is here, as well. this is an issue that comes up in politics all the time. iowa and new hampshire has this outside influence. should it? >> i love you have national treasure tom brokaw booed in iowa. but we've all covered these caucuses. it's a unique experience. especially on the democratic side, you get in the room and everybody stands in a group in one corner. as the second vote comes through, you stand with a different group if your candidate hasn't made it through. it's nothing else like it in politics. >> like the clicky makeup of the "today" show before we start. >>> just ahead, the tasty side al takes you3 i'm samantha boatman 3 (samantha)>> secret witness is offering a reward... for anyone with information about a fatal hit and run crash that happened early saturday morning.police say it occurred just before 6:00 a- m... at fourth and spokane streets in reno.officers believe the man was *legally crossing fourth street... when a fast- driving vehicle hit him.they say that driver did not have the

tom. >> you need a food taster, willie geist is here, as well. this is an issue that comes up in politics all the time. iowa and new hampshire has this outside influence. should it? >> i love you have national treasure tom brokaw booed in iowa. but we've all covered these caucuses. it's a unique experience. especially on the democratic side, you get in the room and everybody stands in a group in one corner. as the second vote comes through, you stand with a different group if your candidate hasn't made it it's nothing else like it in politics. >> like the clicky makeup of the "today" show before we start. >>> just ahead, the tasty side al takes you >>> thanks for watching. changes could be coming to raleigh's outdoor seating ordinance. the city council appointed a committee to suggest changes the to the ordinance. committee members even considering getting rid of an october pan knee regulation in place. they will be meeting every wednesday through this month and will recommend changes month. >>> welcome back. good morning to you, 5 # 1 degrees rig

willis, i can't correct nature. this is a problemat work. i can never eatbefore meetings. sometimesmy stomach growls. people think i'm clearingmy throat to speak when i want a doughnut. tom, please. maybe he can help. no, it's my problem. i'll deal with it. george,i have a problem. i'm all ears. there's thisshort, balding,obnoxious man who's always buttinginto people's problems. bring him over. i'll talk to him. you'll be talkingto yourself. that does it. let's go. willis, the solutionto your problem is simple. have your secretarybuy doughnuts beforethe meeting. hey! why are you alwaysgiving everybody advice? you're annoying everyone. weez, i ain't annoyin' nobody. where are you going,florence? i can't take him followin' me. i've had it up to here with him. florence hasthe right idea. traveling,that's what you dowhen you retire. we can see the world. as in gettin' out of the house? this looks like a good spot. george, it's 42 degrees,the sun is setting, and i just saw a winoheading south for the winter. that means there's more fish for us. hey, buddy, they bitin'? no words between fishermen-- the code of the sea. code of the sea?this is the east river. what's the differe

tom. >> you need a food taster, willie geist is here, as well. this is an issue that comes up in politics all the time. iowa and new hampshire has this outside influence. should it? >> love you have national treasure tom brokaw booed in iowa. but we've all covered these caucuses. it's a unique experience. especially on the democratic side, you get in the room and everybody stands in a group in one corner. as the second vote comes through, you stand with a different group if your candidate hasn't made it through. it's nothing else like it in politics. >> like the clicky makeup of the "today" show before we start. >>> just ahead, the tasty side al takes you people can't afford to wait for ideas that sound good on paper... but will never make it in the real world. the grandmother who has to choose between paying for medicine and paying rent... can't wait. the single mom who desperately needs a raise... can't wait. the student with a mountain of debt can't wait. we can make real progress, right now. i'm caucusing... i'm caucusing... i'm caucusing r hi