tony lewis, you know him well. he was the hoody award winner. he is here now with operation keep dc warm talking about this really important effort. good morning. good to see you. >> good morning. how are you? >> i'm doing well. let's talk about this . you did well last year but you've upped the stakes by double. >> we did so well last year. myself, and former all star steve francis enlisted jessica gomez. >> i know what the need is, but it's serious. there are people outside we throw them money and think that's the end of it. these folks are cold. >> the bigger goal is to shine a light of the face of the homeless is changing. the homeless was the chronically, mentally ill but you have moms who have lost their jobs and their kids and the mothers are homeless. you have young men who their family has passed on. and you have people that have jobs that li in shelters and can't afford to pay rent. we need to also highlight that. the homeless is not just a person dealing with issues. people like us who is a paycheck away from being homeless. >> what i

he bought it and that meant he had it ready in his hands and put tony kushner on it and he always wanted daniel day-lewis before we get to him, what is it about lincoln he wanted to share with a broader u. younger, new generation. >> he wanted to make lincoln a person you could identify with intimately. he chose a short story rather than a big fat thing to show his humor, sadness, conviction, political skills and he wanted to show that a politician can be a great guy at a time where we're cynical about politics. >> and politics is letting us down so much. daniel day-lewis. >> unbelievable character. i got to meet him and it hadn't been announced yet so they asked me to take him to springfield under an assumed name. the law offices, the museum, don't let anyone know it's us. somebody wanted a sandwich, some other people with us and somebody in the sandwich shop suddenly saw him and took a picture and they had to announce that daniel day was lincoln. i took him through mary and lincoln's house and the ceilings were low and he couldn't wait to get out. he felt claustrophobic in the house and lincoln was cla

now, tony, shouldn't they just make an oscar in the shape of daniel day-lewis and give it to him at this point? (laughter and applause) >> stephen: because these people haven't even seen it and they want to give it to him. let's watch a clip. this is i believe lincoln and the telegraph office with some young men describing his decision-making process. >> right, he's just made a decision to ask grant to put some confederate commissioners on ice as we're bringing it into washington because he needs to stay out of the way while he gets the vote for the amendment organized >> euclid's first common notion is this. things which are equal to the same thing are equal to each other. that's a rule of mathematical reasoning. it's true because it works. has done and always will do. in his book euclid said this is self-evident. you see, there it is. even in that 2000-year-old book of mechanical law it is a self-evident truth that things which are equal to the same thing are equal to each other. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: that's lincoln. (applause) that's going to be our lincoln from now on. >>

tony kushner. and then you start going down the line, tommy jones, salliefield. and it's daniel-day lewis. and the day-to-day was unlike any experience i had taken part in, and particularly i think from daniel's and i don't really want to speak too his process or-- but what-- and steven in many ways augmented this day-to-day process in which we were in 1864. that's where. >> rose: that's where daniel was. >> yes, and you could choose to be there but if you didn't want throb you would remove yourself from whatever the energy of the room. but he brought to it such-- such precision and focus and why i say sack remental t was something very, very, what's the word, precious, you know. >> rose: to be cherished. >> to be invested and cherished. to investigate this man and this top eck at this moment. and all the other constituent parts being spielberg and dreamworks and all that. >> rose: and the relationship with all these people to lincoln and how that defined him. >> exactly. and doris's book team of rivals too, that was a real sort of linchpin. and so it was amazing. >> rose: would your chara

lincoln, directed by steven spielberg, written by pulitzer prize winning playwright tony curbner starring daniel day lewisslilt to afford us this moment, now, now, now. >> reporter: a royal pedigree. i'm hardly worthy to review it. but this is is a democracy so... it's terrific! and surprising. it covers only a few months in 1865 from the fall of one of the confederacy's last strongholds to the vote on the 13th amendment to the assassination. see, the emancipation proclamation was an executive order. lincoln needed congress to make blacks permanently equal under the law. >> congress must never declare equal those whom god created unequal. >> reporter: so it's about politics. the fine and course art of persuasion. >> the same gang of talentless hicks and hacks who rejected the amendment ten months ago. we'll lose. >> i like our chances now. reporter: the film is nuanced, unshowy. true to lincoln. melancholy and sardonic witt and hard scrabble laurie intelligence. you don't feel you know him. few in his time today but you know what it was like to be in his presence. >> what about myself? you maybe. reporter

. >> daniel day-lewis, who is stunning as lincoln in this film, really -- and tony cushner and stevenuite pointedly tried to mind as much of his -- >> humor and personality. >> yes. he would seemingly tell stories or, you know, fairly bodied jokes that at times might seem inappropriate. at the end of the day i think they were sort of lightening his load at a tumultuous time for him personally and obviously politically. >> you look like you're having a blast. >> i had a blast thon fion this. i did. it was so much fun making the picture. when i saw it, i so enjoyed the film. really, i think we were shooting the events that are depicted in the film are a very, very short period of time, just a few weeks in january of 1865. and we were shooting it in the very short period of time. the film schedule was about 10 weeks or something for such a massive film. it was a very, very quick schedule. and i think the scenes with w.n. bilbo that i -- my participation in the film was not only for myself having a lot of fun. i think for everyone involved, it was a bit of breath of fresh air from the res

tony kirschner from a team of rivals. this is anchored by a remarkable performance by daniel day lewis.y. even his back woods humor is at play. other performances that make this a must see including sally field and tommy lee jones. and it is a four hats. this is lincoln. i gave only three had to the new james bond movie is worth seeing but it is not one of the great ones i hope they come back with something a little bit more humor and fun. >> back to you, isabel and marty. >> i was a girl scout but i cannot remember cookies. >> a quick like to use multiplication. count one a, eat one cookie. >> let us take a look outside with nice blue skies. i think it is crisp. you are correct it is still cold. the satellite and radar showing that over the last couple of days it is moved out of our area. with beautiful, blue skies and it is cold. this frost advisory for the north bay still remains into effect along the delta. tomorrow, will be another cold day with warmer start to the workweek. but another round of showers. tracking the temperatures a little bit chilly in the santa rosa, 39 degrees. l