weinke thinks it's just too much. >> we think it's kind of annoying. bothers me when people, you know, e-mail me about sales or stuff like that. >> asking for your zip code. >> or my zip code. unless i'm at a gas station, why should i need that. >> reporter: erika gonzalez, news 4. >> tom kierein with us now. what's the deal here? we're used to 60s and 70s. >> it's not right. it's not fair. >> we were lulled into a false sense of spring for a few days. >> are we going to get at least some sunshine to take off the bite. >> we are. >> the winds are blustery. they may settle down. the other thing that may be down is the tire pressure on your vehicle. the temperatures get colder, your tire pressure will diminish and you may have that come on today. just because of the temperature change. there's the predawn glow, live view from the storm team 4 tower camera. you'll need a warm coat, warm hat, gloves and your sunglasses. this will have plenty of sunshine throughout the day. temperatures are at or below freezing. but just in the last half hour. the winds are

. >> reporter: weinke says he andç his business partner treat their customers the way they'd want totreated. >> me as a consumer, i do not appreciate being inundated by e-mails, text messages or anything. if i want to check out a sale, i should have the right to go at my time. >> reporter: not all stores intentions are so considerate. >> the claim is that the stores are using the pretense of using a credit card as requiring your zip code. >> reporter: scott perry is an attorney who has sued on behalf of shoppers. >> what most people don't realize, there's technology with your name on the credit card and the zip code they can actually find your address. >> reporter: stores can use that information to send you marketing materials like catalogs. weineke thinks it's just too much. >> we think it's kind of annoying. i know it bothers me when people, you know, e-mail me about sales or stuff like that. >> asking for your zip code. >> or my zip code. unless i'm at a gas station, why should they need that? >> reporter: erika gonzalez, news 4. >>> police officers in northport, florida, were ou

that weink two reasons have succeeded in repositioning people's thinking about ronald reagan so thathe picture that emerges is of a very serious, deep thinking, considerate, solicitous man. e justybe you just -- h wanted to push back against that narrative and painted picture of somebody who was shallow and and a lightweight. brian: you quote spencer who was an aid of ronald reagan and you say that he never spoke of his time in office once he was out. craig: no. never. in fact, lou cannon once asked about it and he said that the american public will decide. and i will abide by the judgment. it was perfectly in character for reagan not to dwell on the past. he did not hold grudges. i can think of very few people that he really held grudges against. he didn't -- he liked to talk about hollywood. he did like to talk about hollywood. because -- i think it made such a big impression on a kid coming out of the midwest, coming out of the great depression, going out to hollywood, which she had see have just- seen on the silver screen and becoming a part of that culture and then succeeding in