today's first contestant was crowned miss westchester 2012.ay she's looking for a new title: miss millionaire! from yonkers, new york, y'all show some love for sarah hreyo. what's up, sarah? how you doing? >> oh, i'm really excited. >> miss westchester. >> yes. >> what is this? how do you get these titles? what's the main thing? >> there's a few things you have to know how to do. and they are walk... >> walk. >> turn... >> turn. >> and wave. >> oh, please show me. >> would you like me to teach you?

kenneth westchester. [indistinct] hi, i'm eddie stark. i'm here to meet kenny westchester., we are hosting a jewelry party. i cannot make that. why not? my little brother needs me. so, what are we gonna get into? i thought maybe we would go check out the boat show at the convention center.

we're gonna drive up to my place in westchester where we'll all be safe. boy scouted!'s right, we should go. hey, on the way out of the city, do you mind if we stop at my place so i can get something? okay, what did you have to get? my drink on. we're not going anywhere. what? no! we don't have time for this! we gotta get going! ted, i'm older than you. yeah. and taller. just older. and when you reach my age, and height, you'll see that things like this hurricane are no big deal. they're going to close the bridges. you guys, we got to get out of here. i'm afraid i'm with blondie on this one. this storm is nothing. i'm from vancouver. you know what we call this in the couv? barbecue weather. (phone ringing) oh, it's my mom, checking to see if i'm okay. hey, mom. ooh, mommy! it's dwizzling out!

today's first contestant was crowned miss westchester 2012.'s looking for a new title: miss millionaire! from yonkers, new york, y'all show some love for sarah hreyo. what's up, sarah? how you doing? >> oh, i'm really excited. >> miss westchester. >> yes. >> what is this? how do you get these titles? what's the main thing? >> there's a few things you have to know how to do. and they are walk... >> walk. >> turn... >> turn. >> and wave. >> oh, please show me. >> would you like me to teach you? okay, let's do this. >> please. so it's a walk... >> a turn. >> a turn. >> and a wave... >> and a wave. >> when you finish. so you have to stand up straight, shoulders back. >> of course. >> and i want you to strut. >> oh. >> show me what you got. >> work it. work it. >> all right. let's do it. ready? all right, get ready to turn. turn. give the camera a look. there you go. and back. [cheers and applause] turn. and give that audience a wave. [cheers and applause] you're a natural! you're a natural! >> [laughs] i just want--i want somebody to give me some

she took advantage of that one day we were driving into the city from westchester and she pointed out a big building up on a hill. she told me that was the bronx va hospital and then she said something that i have never forgotten. she said there were still men in that hospital who had never recovered from being gassed in the first world war. and this made quite an impression on a seven or 8-year-old me. even though i was a small child i knew enough about world war i to know that it happened a really really long time ago. 60 years at that point and it really struck me that there were men who had lived entire lifetime since then still frail from what they had endured in that war. i didn't know very much about the war at all. i knew what it was about. pretty much i knew that snape u.s. senate and had done battle with the red errand to a conclusive result. but that stayed with me and it nestled in the back of my mind. one day in early 2003, i was supposed to be working on another book and i was doing what writers do very well which is procrastinate. i heard a gentleman interviewed on the

se han emitido avisos y alertas con el Índice de calor en la gran manzana new york, hacia bronx, westchesteras actividad es en las afueras. en el resto del paÍs, dallas con 95 grados. aquÍ en los Ángeles con 76 grados. una gran diferencia, y no sentimos las altas temperaturas. y vamos a la fuerza, acciÓn. en territorio mexicano. 22 centÍgrados hacia mÉrida con 31 fuera de eso tenemos monterrey con 33. y durango con 31 centÍgrados. y avisos y alertas de condiciones peligrosas porque se pueden desarrollar inundaciones, por aquÍ tenemos desde salt lake city a porciÓn de nueva mÉxico y baja presiÓn en altura arrastrando bastante humedad que provoca fuertes lluvias. hablando de fuertes lluvias, descargas elÉctricas condiciÓn elÉctricas sobre chicago. se me acaba el tiempo y las descargas elÉctricas se mueve para ustedes en la gran manzana para maÑana. altas temperaturas el dÍa de hoy condiciones severas para maÑana y ya terminando esta semana de trabajo mejora la situaciÓn. inestabilidad para ustedes en el sur de la florida. tenemos otro sistema que se aproxima ajustamente la penÍnsula de yucatÁn

westchester, se sienten temperaturas como 110 grados, asÍ que todas las personas que padecen de asma,da 31, fuera de eso, monterrey con 33, y durango con 31 centÍgrados, avisos y alertas de condiciones peligrosas, se pueden desarrollar inundaciones, por aquÍ tenecros desde salt lake, a porciones de nuevo mÉxico, baja presiÓn en altura, arrastrando humedad, provoca fuertes lluvias, y descargas elÉctricas, condiciones peligrosas para ustedes en chicago, tenemos varios factores, se me acaba el tiempo, asÍ que esta misma actividad de descargas elÉctricas se mueve en la gran manzana, para el el dÍa de maÑana, altas temperaturas hoy, condiciones severas para maÑana, terminando la semana de trabajo, mejora la situaciÓn, inestabilidad para ustedes en el sur de la florida. tenemos otro sistema que se aproxima a la penÍnsula de yucatÁn en el sureste de mÉxico fuertes lluvias, gracias por estar con nosotros en "primer impacto", continuamos con mÁs. >>> gracias jackie. llegÓ el momento de deportes, se encuentra con nosotros jorge calvo. >>> sÍ, con la noticia de Último minuto, director tÉcnico pa

. - as abel vorsichtiger, four years ago, he bought a house in westchester. 323 willow drive. - do inow, the use of a, uh, different name could give us probable cause for a warrant. it's a hard sell, but you with our captain, one on one, two women, you know. - so i pull some gender thing and you're doing what? going there and breaking in? - you have my solemn word i won't do that. - your solemn word? i guess it's time i tested that. [knocks] hmm. - alone? - yes, i am, actually. hey, i just peeked. you do all this amazing work in the family tradition, do you? - yeah. come. i'll give you the tour while i call my lawyer and tell him you violated the injunction. - seems a fair deal. i've got to apologize for my lack of compassion. i saw the testimony that your father gave. - it's a story i've heard many times before. - unfortunate that his pain was passed to you. - so it ends here. i don't have children. - still, you passed it to others. [sighs] ted stoddard, ronnie kalen. - i-i feel sure that my legacy will justify some inconvenience to a few individuals. - your legacy? you're not gonna

back into mid-1970s when i was seven or eight years old, and there was that day -- i grew up in westchesterty new york in a suburb just nort

. >> kerry fuller from westchester, new york. what's your relationship? >> my great aunt. >> how much time did you spent in the wilson house growing up? >> a lot of time, not only visiting my great aunt, but my grandfather and my great uncle. >> only relatives of edith wilson's still alive. >> right. >> what was it like to visit with aunt edith. >> it was called playing cards. we came over, we had a good meal. we played cards. prompted by my mother to let her win every once in a while. she was a fierce woman in terms of winning. >> kinasta? >> that was the game. that was easy to let her win if i held the cards and let her go out. >> these are the card boxes that you would use. >> the cards are on the table. the table is over here. >> over here in the library. kerry fuller, did she talk about being first lady, what it was like? >> no, it was very interesting. she rarely referred to the past. if she did, she would refer to woodrow wilson as the president. but there were no past memories, really. it was interesting. >> there were special visitors while you w

. >> well, this november, big election in westchester county, new york. >> all right, there you go. >ing to promulgate some very invasive rules about community development block grants. >> joy, what have you got? >> i will plug the grio.com. we're plugging into what happened in kenya. >> a good novel to read for those into literature. >> novel? >> elliott holt has a great novel called "you are one of them." great about russia and the united states in the '80s. >> my plug is for chris jansing who comes up next. that's it for this edition of "the daily rundown." we'll see you tomorrow. >>> i'm meteorologist bill karins with your tuesday business travel forecast. it looks like a beautiful tuesday, from the colorado rockies all the way to the eastern seaboard. everywhere in between. the trouble spot is going to be down in the deep south, especially in florida. heavy rain today. miami, orlando and tampa. that's where we could see some possible airport delays. also a little bit of wet weather in the northwest. have a great day. she's always had a playful side. and you love her for it. but y

this is carrie fuller from westchester, new york. what is your relationship to edith wilson? >> edith was my great aunt. >> how much time did you spend in the wilson house growing up? >> a lot of time, really. coming over to visit with my great aunt, my grandfather, my great uncle, all of whom edith took care of here. >> there are only about three relatives of edith wilson still alive. >> yes. >> what was it like to get -- to visit with aunt edith? >> it was called playing cards. [laughter] she came over, we would have a good meal, played cards, prompted by my mother to let her win every once in a while. she was a fierce person in terms of winning. >> canasta? >> canasta was the game. that was easy to let her win. >> there is a deck of cards here. is this the card box that you would use? >> the cards were always on the table. the table was over here. >> in the library. did she ever talk about being first lady, what it was like? >> no, it was very interesting. she very rarely refer to the past. if she did, she would refer to as the woodrow wilson president, but there were no p

the next call for her cause from eric in westchester, pennsylvania. >> caller: thank you for taking myall. thank you for your scholarship. i think we are indebted to people like you because when we read or listen to media because of what happened outside, it can discern the politics. it helps. the question is how much animosity is left? >> guest: korea and japan, there is lot of unresolved conflict. the book itself is not really talk about that particular issue . there is a great deal of unresolved conflict. >> caller: camp, brooklyn, new york. hello. >> caller: just curious why you think that china does not encourage development similar to what they have done in their own country to break out of what has really been of 40-year model for them and how they treat north korea? speech to white is china not -- >> host: why doesn't check incurs 03 to become part of the world? >> guest: it has tried to. i mean, is investing a great deal in north korea. again, it goes back to the question of stability. it does not what the three to develop separately that it opens up to the world that it would