read across america began in 1998 and falls on dr. seuss's birthday, that famed author would have been 112 years old today and the eagles got in on the action. joining with sun trust bank they read books at west oak lane charter school. all the books donated there at the branch this last year will be distributed to at risk students city wide. >> love dr. seuss. >> still ahead a desperate plea for a new jersey mother, someone burglarized her home and for her the items are irreplaceable. the story straight ahead. >>> plus, i'm nydia han, your mattress is important for a good night sleep. consumer reports tested mattresses and has recommendations coming up in what is the deal? . >>> "action news" continues with meteorologist, adam joseph, alicia vitarelli, sharrie williams and brian taff. >>> it's 4:30 and "action news" continues with a pledge from lengthal students, promising to treat each other with kindness and respect. >> i love that. >>> and a pile of bricks is all that is left with a wilmington house once stood. how the sudden coll

but allison, natalie, and jacob and jacob like books like dr. seuss it "all the places you'll go". in the middle that book as i was reading it i was startled to see that the characters in dr. seuss -like ways and then it gets to a place in the middle called the waiting place. waiting for the trains to go, the bus to come, the planes planes to go, it was all about transportation. and so the rest of the book says you have to get out of the waiting place and that it's inspirational for kids, you can do it. well, we well, we have to do it for them now. the other one is the "the little engine that could " that is truly a metaphor for america. i cannot imagine that book haven't been written other places although other places have a generosity of spirit like the little engine, but the little engine was the one that stepped in to carry toys for kids when all the big engines were too busy, too important, the establishment wasn't listening. and so to me, that is a signal that we also have to count on the little engines, entrepreneurs, community people to push congress to do some of the work.

hemingway, steinbeck, dr. seuss, and jimmy. to jimmyre is more buffett then margaritaville? >> yes it is. it is jimmy's take on life. it is really the attitude. it it is a very unique way of looking at the world. work hard, enjoy yourself, be responsible. erik: how big is this company be --you are doing 1.5 billion $1.5 billion in sales. good times the size and five years. erik: but the lifestyle is fun, but is it profitable? >> it is very profitable. it is the fact that everyone is having so much fun. they are vary connected -- they are very connected. erik: i am curious. you do have an outside investor. sleeping their ingre of profits -- sweep their share of profit. >> you know how that world works. there are so many different ways you can do that that don't necessarily impact the corporate structure of the company. we are having fun doing it. it is exciting. one of the elements of the resort business is it is capital-intensive. we have hit an inflection point where capital is available. an interesting statistic -- if you go back 18 months and ahead 18 months, $1.5 billion

it is like dr. seuss one eye character looking this way, what is going on overseas, and everything on the calendar, and the russell 2000, 2000 socks, money managers start moving things around the end of the session. if there is real action in those 9 minutes. >> at the end of the week, and we come back to liz. we are in scotland today, the golf course. the political end, and the current president out on something. >> president obama would come over here, so bold as to tell people what to do. people don't like him. and the result might have been different but when he said it, it was totally inappropriate. connell: joining the party such as it is is peter barnes reporting today from north lawn on the white house. we will talk about this. quite a scene with donald trump in scotland trying to store political pointed. >> so many of you on the set, up since 3:00 in the morning, can't keep track of everybody and i have been up since 3:00 in the morning. there are some nonpartisans in washington who agree w

they might have said in the dr. seuss story individual retailer may or may not thrive but santa and christmas seem to arrive. >> are we at a point now where the retailers are going to struggle? everything is in place now. low unemployment. the jobs are there. taxes -- all things are going to go into place. we are wringing hands over what retail sales are going to look like. why is that? >> wringing your hands goes along with being a professional retailer. you got to do this a lot. there are two things going on. we have a secular trend and more sales go online. within the broad trend you have ups and downs of whether the consumer has money, whether they feel like spending, whether there are goods they are interested in buying for. i think you are right. the consumer sets up in pretty good financial shape. wages have been higher. jobs have been plentiful. the cyclical part is pretty good. for retailers who have brick and mortar stores the secular part of that is not favorable. >> wage number yesterday was not that gre

. >> i gave a speech in new orleans they parodied dr. seuss where it was called out out dot dot. so i think the answer in short-term is no. and she said as based on assumption of what proper monetary policy might be. without saying the name it is largely guess work. it is an opinion and they are going to constantly change. >> the by the the same token is it counterproductive to be so data dependent? when you consider the long-term impact that the fed policy is supposed to have on the economy? in other words, it takes so long for one move to creep into the economy and have an impact of some kind. when one jobs reports can change the whole picture. >> this is what worries me. sounds like they are almost day trading the data. and i think they have to be e extremely careful about that. they are look at the long-term and the impact of the monetary policy on the real economy. as it effects price, inflation, deflation and job creation. so that is really what this is all about. and we have to keep that in constant memory. i'll tell you what i didn't hear and i want to hear more of is the

>> well, apologizing for the grinch, the neshaminy mall, they say they're sorry the dr. seuss character was no show over the weekend. >> angry parents paid for pictures with the grinch. >> plus, the way philadelphia police are reacting to the tragedy at a christmas market in berlin. left 12 dead, and dozens hurt. justin? >> good morning, everyone, trial to focus on the weekends. big weekend with the holiday. warming trends still in the forecast for saturday, sunday, so, overall, conditions are going to be good for travel. leading up to the holiday and the holiday itself, maybe some showers, but really holding off until later during the day for christmas, we will talk more about that coming up in eyewitness wet nea did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's 10 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to internet speeds up to 150 mbps. and add phone and tv for only $34.90 more a month. call today. com

. >> dr. seuss beloved cash the cat in the hat he'll be the only children's candidate. his presidential campaign comes along with the release of new book in the cat hat in the learning library one vote two vote, i vote, you vote. it's author says children learn the basic prince of democracy in mitt cal system however dr. seuss known as theodore geisel has passed on one wonder wonderd it's going to be. >> we are live here at the wells fargo sent as our coverage of the dnc in philadelphia continues right now with the fox 29 news at 6:00. ♪ >> live from center city in philadelphia this is fox 29 news at 6:00. >>> the second session of the 47th national convention of the democratic party will now come to order. >> after a day of protests and drama democratic leaders are hoping that today there is unity at the democratic national convention. looking live and side the wells fargo center the roll call vote has been going on for about half hour or so now. stay tuned dnc today's theme the lifetime of fighting for children and families. good evening to you, i'm lucy noland. >>

. >> sounds like a dr. isis -- dr. seuss book. >> yeah. >>> two window washers were trapped outside a high rise building. how this ended. >>> plus, we showed you how the secret service agents surrounding donald trump came in after a protester rushed a stage. how quickly must they react? a former secret service agent weighs in on that. innovative sonicare technology with up to 27% more brush movements versus oral b. get healthier gums in 2 weeks guaranteed. innovation and you. philips sonicare. save when you buy the most loved rechargeable toothbrush brand in america. can a a subconscious. mind? a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business have a soul? can a business be...alive? >>> welcome back. secret service, watch this, forced to react to the protester who attempted to rush the statement at the donald trump rally yesterday in dayton, ohio. [ crowd boos ] >> that guy hauled out. protester after protester disrupting the rally. as well as in

seuss while we shut down the government. they thought people would forget senator cruz of shutting down the government. they didn't. and he is finding on the campaign trail that a lot of people have remembered that. the mccain people are not going to forget what the senate republicans are trying to do with the supreme court. i served on the senate judiciary committee hearings and confirmation votes for of the eight sitting supreme court justices. let me state clearly that the senator is more than happy to meet with the president's supreme court nominee as i have with all nominees, republican/democrat alike. i will consider the nominee on the merits as i've always tried to do in the past. yesterday senate republicans also tried to deflect attention from the unprecedented obstruction by pointing to quotes from some democrats years ago, but the record is good democrats have never, never block a supreme court nominee from having a hearing. republicans are breaking new ground with this abstraction is a. the american people deserv

see generally dr. seuss one fish, two fish, red fish, blue fish. even as her opinions are accessible to the public an opinion element of maintaining public trust in the courts she prings a scholar's perspective. she follows her dr. seuss reference with an exhaustive exploration of decisions that have the phrase tangible object along with a detailed description and quote as icing on the cake already frosted she uses the legendary history of the statute. there's something for everyone in her opinions. in oral argument and the case involving video games she achieved cultural icon status by demonstrating her knowledge of the video game mortal combat which i spelt with a k and was celebrated as being the hippest justice. so we laugh at this. we smile at this but it demonstrates her careful preparation for each case and an awareness of the need to understand context and contemporary culture. >> help me welcome her. >> some people might say it's a low bar to be the supreme court's hippest justice. i don't know, maybe i'm not one of those people but some p

all of which brings me to dr. seuss. you all read dr. seuss growing up, right? anybody read "the butter battle" book? it's about the cold war. i'm not talking about "the foot book" and the "abc" book and all those classics. dr. seuss wrote a book about the cold war. "the butter battle book." i don't have time to read it to you. the library has a copy and i have got it in my office. classic. it's about two groups. the zooks and the yooks. they don't like each other. why? because one group butters their bread butter side up and the other is butter side down. now there is a reason to go to war. how you butter your bread. but it's a children's story about the cold war and the escalation of it. i said i wasn't going to read to you, but i'm just going to read the end of it, the very end, because it's about developing weapons and one side getting something and the other side responding with a bigger weapon. but at the very end, they have developed the big boy boomeroo. okay? and right here at the very end, the yooks and the zooks are clashing. they are coming to the wa

. >>> a very unique art gallery opened up in the artwork of dr. seuss features bright colors and sculpture, even unorthodox taxidermy. it was all created to relieve the stress of creating books evidently for children. this traveling galalry will be on display at the gardens mall through valentine's dayay >> that looks cool. >> that's very cool. >>> and sharknado sequel came to life in cocoa beach after severe storms passed through central florida. the high winds managed to bring down this sign there making it kind of look like it had been eaten by a shark. good@ news, no flying sharks at all were seen there. i want to confirm that. >>> an overpass in overtown turned into a giant canvas for one local artist. >> a giant mural is now hanging where his own work was once on display. studied the late artist was chose tonon create the mural. >> this mural is going to be about hope, actually restoration. the name of the mural is called yesterday, today and tomorrow, and i'm going to come from a perspective when overtown was more prominent. >> what a talen

[laughter] [applause] >> i would say it's very difficult to follow dr. seuss tonight. i think there's some connection with us, jennifer on that. i have a rap if you guys wouldn't mind. no, i'm totally kidding. [laughter] >> that would be really tragic a blond american rapper, vanilla ice part two.t. poetry that's really funny and notwithstanding. america is in decline and i am a daughter of a working-class couple. my mom was a waitress until she was 14 year's old, her hands nodded up with arthritis. she died at age 79 not having enough time for retirement but she worked really hard for her children. she wore the same coat for -- winter coat, i don't know, 40 years, my father ran a car wash. we picked tobacco, we picked blueberries, peaches, we delivered newspapers, we did jobs because there's dignity in work and we had to because that's how we got by. and i learned from my mother that when something is true, say it. when something is wrong, fight against it. don't be afraid even if you're in a room of skeptics, smile and try to share your story. the story of america is

.>> if you went to the haunted house for halloween and he saw a dr. in the white doctor seuss with a stethoscope around his neck and had a chainsaw and he was carving a people you would stop putting on a story that doctors are killing people.so let's all be terrified of doctors. taking the heat as well pick. >> in the last few days alone he said he received between 300 and 400 prank calls. some of them running and coming in at all hours of the day and night. >> huge difference between a person putting on a rubber clown mask and running around terrifying people with a big old scary clown face in a professional clown who can juggle and write a unicycle and make balloon animals. >> metro says they received 35 calls regarding people clown costumes. they believe many if not all does bring up another important note they would like to remind the public. anyone found making false threats connection and up behind bars. >>> russia at fault for the recent hacking blamed the us elections according to a statement issued this weakened by the office of the director

. >> reporter: so dr. seuss was right, the grinch's heart was too small? >> yes, i do use that analogy sometimes, in fact, maybe it was his amygdala that was too small. >> reporter: so when people find giving is more gratifying than receiving, what's going on? >> everything we've learned from our research is consistent with the idea that it is a good thing and beneficial for a person to be giving and generous to other people. >> do you want to give the last treat to you or to monkey? >> reporter: one last experiment: the effect of giving on blood pressure. professor dunn gave adults over 65 with high blood pressure pill bottles filled with money. >> we asked them to take home these pill bottles and open them on specified days over the course of three weeks. inside each bottle was $20. and if you look at the label, there are instructions about what you should be doing with that money. >> reporter: please spend this money on someone else by 4:30 p.m. on the date listed below. >> other people got pill bottles that looked very similar, except the instruction i

there's sylvester mcmonkey mcbean from the sneetches, dr. seuss. >> so you'll see each one is a replica of a room in the apartment. if you put them together you can build out a replica of the whole home. >> reporter: the mother of four had ample distractions, but sherry kept dwelling on her 11 years on wall street. >> if you can't get the story out of your head, and can't let it go, you have to put it to paper. >> reporter: and that's what it was for you? you couldn't let it go? >> i couldn't let it go! it still bothered me. i just wanted to sort of discuss! to let you see through the lens of a woman what it's like to work in a place like that. what it feels like. >> reporter: what it felt like from 1989 to the year 2000. and, apparently, what it still feels a lot like today. pbs newshour economics correspondent paul solman, reporting from new york. >> woodruff: now, a different kind of read: a new memoir captures the grief of losing a spouse and reassessing one's path. jeffrey brown has this latest addition to the newshour bookshelf. alread

all of which brings me to dr. seuss. you all read dr. seuss growing up? anybody read "the butter battle" book? it's about the cold war. i'm not talking about "the foot book" and the "abc" book and all those classics. dr. seuss wrote a book about the cold war. "the butter battle book." i don't have time to read it to you. the library has a copy and i have it in my office. classic. it's about two groups. the zooks and the yooks. they don't like each other. why? because one group butters their bread butter side up and the other is butter side down. now there is a reason to go to war. how you butter your bread. but it's a children's story about the cold war and the escalation of it. i said i wasn't going to read to you, but i'm just going to read the end of it, the very end, because it's about developing weapons and one side getting something and the other side responding with a bigger weapon. at the other end, they have developed the big boy bo boom-a-roo. the yooks and the zooks are clashing. they are coming to the wall that separates them and both have the

seuss was rejected by 27 publishers an old pro was fired from her first job they called her an unfit for television. [laughter] they all failed and tried again. where you can write the script of your own life in america. [applause] so when a pessimist like me says bearden some government regulation i hope you will ignore me to prove me wrong. that is the show for tonight from loss biggest and freedom fest. go live the american dream. [cheers and applause] that's it for us. merry christmas to you from new york and we'll see you in the new year. kennedy: a new poll shows hillary clinton has huge support from coast to coast. even democrats want her to disappear. will president-elect trump usher in a new living march or are this policies setting us up for a sugar crash. we have a list of the worst violators of the year. it's that time of year when people start compiling boring lists of momentous achievements.

oprah winfrey, steve jobs come the author of dr. seuss. some argue that they were fueled by failure. that's the title of a new book by jeremy bloom. bloom has been a success. you were once an olympic level skier andy played pro-foot all for two nfl teams and yet you say you were fueled by failure? >> my biggest dream in sports was to win an olympic gold medal. my dad is the biggest olympic fan you could ever imagine and when i was 10 years old i was watching the olympics and he would be wiping the tears off his face when a u.s. athlete would win a gold medal. i wanted so badly to give him that feeling. john: and you were favored. >> i was the number one ranked skier in the world. i won more consecutive world cups than anybody in the history of the sport and one inch was the difference. one engine train of italy was the difference between realize that 23-year-old dream for me. that was my first experience with major failure. john: and then you tried football and said some collegiate records but the ncaa turned you down. >> the ncaa wouldn't

seuss was rejected by 27 publishers an old pro was fired from her first job they called her an unfit for television. [laughter] they all failed and tried again. where you can write the script of your own life in america. [applause] so when a pessimist like me says bearden some government regulation i hope you will ignore me to prove me wrong. that is the show for tonight from loss biggest and freedom fest. go live the american dream. [cheers and applause]and ends i. charles: thanks for watching. have a happy 4th of july. david: good evening, i'm david asman in for lou dobbs tonight. attorney general loretta lynch today admitting her airport meeting with former president bill clinton has quote cast a shadow over the f.b.i.'s investigation of hillary clinton's email scandal. speaking to the aspen ideas festival she conceded the meet was bad optics. >> my meeting raises questions and concerns. so believe me i completely get that question. but it we willy was a social meeting. president clinton does not have a bearing on how this matter will be

seuss was rejected by 27 publishers an old pro was fired from her first job they called her an unfit for television. [laughter] they all failed and tried again. where you can write the script of your own life in america. [applause] so when a pessimist like me says bearden some government regulation i hope you will ignore me to prove me wrong. that is the show for tonight from loss biggest and freedom fest. go live the american. [cheers and applause]e zelderman tomorrow night. [♪] kennedy: well, good evening. so glad to have you on the watch tonight. former president bill clinton and attorney general loretta lynch, they bumped into each other on the runway of the phoenix airport. why isn't the former president of the united states not ming commercial? why was the a.g. in her own gassed up aircraft. he stopped the boat and waltzed over to her plane.

seuss was rejected by 27 publishers an old pro was fired from her first job they called her an unfit for television. [laughter] they all failed and tried again. where you can write the script of your own life in america. [applause] so when a pessimist like me says bearden some government regulation i hope you will ignore me to prove me wrong. that is the show for tonight from loss biggest and freedom fest. go live the american dream. i am laura ingle. n dream. thanks for watching. >> mexico sends their people they are not bringing their best. >> donald trump has rewritten the rule book in politics. >> i what i said i don't remember. >> and won his party nomination doing it. >> i won with the evangelicals. i won with women. i love winning with women. could he be the next president. >> the country's going to it start

dr. stanley pearle's vision and we still proudly carry on his legacy. today, doctors like lisa hamilton perform because we care for you... and your eyes. this is genuine eye care, in your neighborhood. >> osgood: you've heard people say it f. they get elected i'm moving to canada. which got us to wondering, is the grass really greener up north? our cover story is reported now by john blackstone. ? >> ronald reagan appears to be heading toward a landslide victory. >> 121-year-old bairbre kennedy was looking forward to another four years in washington, d.c. working in the transportation department for the first president she would ever vote for, jimmy carter. >> all the other states have shown in blue that reagan has won. carter's state show in red. >> went to vote, things weren't looking so good. i went to my neighbooo and things weren't looking so good either. >> i give you my sacred oath that i will do my utmost to justify your faith. >> there were a lot of people all lined up crying in

dr. seuss is exactly what i think of when i look around here. >> but say joshua tree around the world and the first thing to come to mind probably isn't a thanks to an irish rock band's obsession with the american southwest, it's also one of the best selling albums of all time. ? u2 probably did more to market the park than anybody in the world. it was a very successful album. a lot of people, particularly around the world that have never was. >> unfortunate ly u2 fans are often disappointed to learn that they still haven't found what they're looking for. the actual joshua tree, from the album, was located close to death valley, 200 miles north. and died 15 years ago. but it's a disappointment that's short lived. because with so many different trees to choose from, over 1.5 million in the park, you're bound to find the one that speaks to you. >> they're all very unique looking. it feels like they almost have their own personality. do you see that when you drive by looking at them signal.

dr. seuss published "the lorax." >> the bright colored tufts. >> while his trnessuffula trees were purely fictional, this slice has become destination for anyone who has ever dreamt of jumping into any of his illustration. >> a big playground outside. dr. seuss is exactly what i think of when i l here. >> but say joshua tree around the world and the first thing to come to mind probably isn't a plant. thanks to an irish rock band's obsession with the american southwest, it's also one of the best selling albums of all time. ? u2 probably did more to market a lot of people, particularly around the world that have never been to this part of the country didn't know what a joshua tree was. >> unfortunate ly u2 fans are often disappointed to learn that they still haven't found what they're looking for. the actual joshua tree, from the album, was located close to death valley, 200 miles north. and died 15 years ago. but it's a disappointment that's short lived. because with so many different tree

some men can't even tell between a dr. seuss character and a female body part. is it a clitoris or lorax? ( laughter ). >> trevor: the clitoris is the one in the forests? >> oh, yes, sometimes. ( laughter ) ( applause ) it depends. the point is, this is my body. i choose what happens to it. how would men feel if women wrote the laws about how you guys jerk off? how about, men can jerk off, but they can't (bleep). and if they do, they have to ask their mom, in writing. they need a signed permission slip. >> trevor: no, no, no, no, no. don't applaud. no, no! ( cheers and applause ) no, no, no! no! no! no! ( applause ) no, that's not fair. hey, that's not fair. what if-- what if the guy doesn't have a mom? >> oh, don't worry. i've thought this through. ( laughter ) first off, find a horny little offan. and second, if you can't get your mom's permission, you have to drink your (bleep). >> trevor: oh! >> oh, so swallowing is disgusting when you guys have to do it? >> no, no, michelle, no. ( cheers and applause ) no, no, michelle, i'm sorry, i'm sorry. that is really

dr. dave says no. >> let's go to another doctor. dr. seuss. dr. seuss day. today is the writer's illustr e illustrator's birthday. and, hey, green eggs and ham. that's what the doctor will -- >> al roker! >> what's your favorite dr. seuss book. >> you know what? >> "oh, the places you'll go." how about yours? >> al, don't guilt me subconsciously. >> dr. seuss, "green eggs and ham." what a great -- you know? i do not like green eggs and ham, i do not like them, sam i am. let's look at -- look at the low pressure system pushing down on thursday. it's a fast mover. it will bring rain to the south. snow to the north. des moines, chicago, sound bend seeing accumulating snow. on friday, moving east-northeast, brings snow, off the north carolina coast, into washington, d.c. into the new york area. how much snow are we talking about? cedar rapids, chicago, columbus, 2 to 4 inches. but you get to the south of washington, dover, delaware, could see 6 to 8 inches of snow, new york area, maybe 1 to 2 inches. that's what's going on aro san mateo a high of 64 degrees. 66

. >> always nice to have a dr. seuss reference. >> you'll get to it. >> i'll google it at the break. >>> coming up, cruise ship cocaine bust and it's a biggy. how a dream vacation documented on social media led to a $22 million drug arrest. >>> we'll hear how andrea yates spends her day after she shocked the nation with an unimaginable crime. first, this is "today" on nbc. >>> coming up, big hair story. the real story behind bob ross' famous head of hair. >>> britney is back. opens up about life, love and her return to the ♪ when is your flu shot more than a flu shot? when it helps give a lifesaving vaccine to a child in need. ♪ thanks to customers like you, walgreens "get a shot. give a shot." program has helped provide 15 million vaccines through the un foundation. it's that easy to make a difference. ♪ walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy. well at least he's wearing shoes. well done champ. get gooey, flaky, happy. toaster strudel. i'my bargain detergentgh a couldn't keep up.isaster. so, i switched

if we this get some r >> >> always nice to have a dr. seuss reference. >> you'll get to it. >> i'll google it at the break. >>> coming up, cruise ship cocaine bust and it's a biggy. how a dream vacation documented on social media led to a $22 million drug arrest. >>> we'll hear how andrea yates crime. first, this is "today" on nbc. the roast looks good dad. how good? 162 likes. did i get any retweets on those green beans? yep! and they're blowing up on instagram. honey, your rump roast just broke the internet!!!! as it should. life is family mealtime and everything you need to make it picture perfect. now be sure to tag your mother because she needs more followers. ok. your daughter wants to stay organic. your husband wants to stay free from artificial ingredients. you want to stay free from artificial preservatives. ke stop & shop's nature's promise brand. great prices on over 800 items. eat well for less. only at my stop & shop. the roast looks good dad. how good? 162 likes. did i get any retweets on those green beans? yep! and they're

dr. dave says no. >> let's go to another doctor. >> are we done? >> dr. seuss day. it's a day to celebrate reading and, hey, green eggsthat's what the doctor will -- >> al roker! >> what's your favorite dr. seuss book. >> you know what? >> "oh, the places you'll go." >> al, don't guilt me subconsciously. >> dr. seuss, "green eggs and ham." i do not like green eggs and ham. i do not like them, sam i am.k at -- see if you can -- look at the low pressure system pushing down. on thursday, it's a fast mover. it'll bring rain to the south. snow to the north.icago, sound bend seeing accumulating snow. on friday, moving east of east-northeast, brings snow, accumulating in washington, d.c. how much snow? cedar rapids, chicago, columbus, 2 to 4 inches. south of washington, dover, delaware, could see 6 to 8 inches of snow. new york area, maybe 1 to 2 inches. that's what's goincountry. >> in any event, there was aheduling conflict. willie couldn't come. >> very supporting. >> willie making a donation. dylan dreyer and i chicago on sunday. >> you think i should jump? >> you're n