WTDY CLEAN 08:00 Hour NY-WTDY-20100425-0001 CLEAN Today Show

NBC ID: ARK01EAHBH | Production Unit: Weekend Today | Media Type: Aired Show

Transcript

Event Location(s): United States | Description: 8:02:56 EXT DAY YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI MS: NBC News' Charles Hadlock reports. 8:03:17 (1:40) EXT DAY POV Shot from interior of moving car as it approaches a tornado. MS: Shot from interior of car of tree limb flying through the air. VO: As panning shot from interior or car is seen man is heard saying " We're all right, we're all right! " EXT DAY MISSISSIPPI Panning shot of remains of tornado damaged home. Panning shot as man points to remains of a building. BRIEF CUTS: Debris from the remaind of tornado damaged buildings. STILL: Remains of Mitchell Saxton's steakhouse. INT MS: Owner Mitchell Saxton walks through areas littered with debris. EXT DAY MS: During interview Saxton says " Just snapping trees and it was rolling, sounded like a train coming right through the place." WS: Emergency personnel carry an injured man. Tilt shot as helicopter takes off. Aerial shots of tornado damaged homes. MS: Debris pile. MS: Damaged billboard scaffolding. BRIEF CUTS: Fire fighters place tarp on roof of house. MS: During interview man says " Looks like we've got a lightning strike the early part of the morning that hit the roof of this log cabin with a metal roof and pretty much set it on fire all inside the attic." BRIEF CUTS: Remains of damaged buildings. EXT DAY YAZOO CITY MS: During press conference Republican Mississippi Governor Haley Barbour says " So we got a lot of resources here on the ground, but we need them. It's a--it's a really bad tornado." EXT DAY YAZOO CITY MS: Hadlock reports and closes. 8:05:17 EXT DAY KILMICHAEL, MISSISSIPPI MS: NBC News' Kerry Sanders reports. 8:06:48 (:19) EXT DAY MISSISSIPPI BRIEF CUTS: People comb through a pile of debris. 8:07:26 Holt is joined by Republican Mississippi Governor Haley Barbour from Yazoo City, Mississippi. LESTER HOLT, co-host: Jenna, thanks. LESTER HOLT, co-host: Haley Barbour is the governor of Mississippi, he's in Yazoo City this morning, his hometown. Governor Barbour, good morning. Thank you so much for being with us. Governor HALEY BARBOUR (Republican, Mississippi): Thank you, Lester, for having us. HOLT: Governor, watching those scenes of you walking through the wreckage, I was reminded a few years back of watching you in Katrina. Did you have some flashbacks, did it seem very similar to you? Gov. BARBOUR: Well, we're--comparing a gigantic several-hundred-mile-wide hurricane with a tornado is apples and oranges, but this tornado was gigantic. I heard you report at times it may have been three-quarters of a mile wide, from flying over to places where it appears to have been several miles wide. And so it did tremendous damage here. By God's grace it did not come through the central part of Yazoo City, it kind of clipped the edge, but the damage is just horrendous. HOLT: Right. And it's hit so many counties. Do officials have a handle on the casualties or is there still an active search and rescue going on today? Gov. BARBOUR: Well, there's still some search and rescue going on in Yazoo County and I suspect the same is true in Choctaw County, that's where Kilmichael is, apparently the two hardest-hit counties. But this tornado was on the ground, as Charles said, from Madison Parish in Louisiana across the river and for 150 miles through Mississippi. It was a big, big tornado, and it looks like it hardly ever rose up. At times it's reported there may have been twin tornadoes a little bit apart, but there is still search and rescue here, though not much, but there's the isolated house here and there. As the mayor said, there are some people who are unaccounted for, but we don't have reason to believe that they're trapped in the rubble. There were some cars blown off the roads and down into ravines, I don't think any of those have not yet been found, but we're not taking anything for granted. HOLT: This is your... Gov. BARBOUR: You mentioned the highway patrol and the National Guard, no looting, everything's secure and we're making sure anybody that's out there we're going to find them here this morning. HOLT: That's really good to hear. And we understand this is your hometown, Yazoo City, so what were the personal thoughts as you rolled into town? Gov. BARBOUR: Well, the--well, I have two brothers who live here still and my wife and I will have our home here. We were blessed that none of those houses were hit. But many of the people that I saw here, and I got here 30 minutes after the storm passed through, were friends, the children of friends, the grandchildren of friends. What struck me most was almost immediately you saw people get out their four wheeler, get out their chain saw, if they were not hurt, come to the area where the storm was, and it's a very long area, and they just went in and started helping, started cutting clearing, going into people's houses to try to help the people, the volunteers, the help from the surrounding counties as well as the--I'm very proud of the state agencies... HOLT: Right. Gov. BARBOUR: ...the highway patrol, the National Guard that were here johnny-on-the-spot and done a great job. HOLT: Governor Barbour, thank you so much for spending time with us. Please send our best to all the folks there as they effect the recovery. We appreciate you spending time with us. Gov. BARBOUR: Thank you. Thank you, Lester. 8:07:55 (:35) EXT DAY POV Shot from interior of moving car as it approaches a tornado. MS: Shot from interior of car of tree limb flying through the air. Shot zooms in on debris pile on top of vehicle. BRIEF CUTS: Damaged buildings. Aerial shot of tornado damaged buildings. Panning video of debris piles. BRIEF CUTS: Remains of damaged truck BRIEF CUTS: Debris piles and damaged buildings. GFX: Insert shots of damaged buildings. EXT DAY BRIEF CUTS: Damaged buildings. 8:09:51 (:28) EXT DAY BRIEF CUTS: People combing through debris. 8:11:42 Wolfe is joined by Meet The Press moderator David Gregory from Washington, DC. JENNA WOLFE, co-host: Now to politics. And after getting some R&R this weekend, President Obama will focus on another R when he returns to work: Reform. This week, he continues his Main Street tour in Iowa, pushing the effort to overhaul the rules that govern Wall Street. David Gregory is moderator of "Meet the Press." David, good morning. DAVID GREGORY reporting: Good morning, Jenna. WOLFE: OK. So the president went to Wall Street last week to pitch his financial reform bill, this week, like we said, he's in Iowa. Same message, different audience. How is this going to resonate with both? GREGORY: Well, I think--look, there's a big anti-establishment wave in the country against Wall Street, against the rules of Wall Street. I think these civil fraud charges against Goldman Sachs and the e-mails coming to light this morning about betting against the housing market only make it worse. I think that there's a big desire for some new rules for how the financial system operates and I think the president's tapping into that. There is a big debate, obviously a big debate with Republicans on how they do that. But I think the politics are tougher for Republicans to stand in the way of this kind of reform. WOLFE: But as you just mentioned with the Republicans, Senate Republicans unanimously opposed this and now both sides are slowly starting to come together, negotiating. How are those talks coming at this point? GREGORY: Well, I think we're going to get a real gut check on that this morning. I'll be speaking to Senators Dodd and Shelby on "Meet the Press" and we'll get a sense for where the sticking points are, where some of the areas of conciliation are where you might actually get some Republican votes. You've been hearing more potential moves of Republicans to come on board, but there are big philosophical differences and I think it comes down in a large measure to what it is that government can really do well when it comes to regulation. There were a lot of regulators on the watch when the financial crisis happened before and they didn't--weren't able to see it, they weren't able to prevent it, so how are new layers of regulation really going to prevent the next crisis? I think that's the crux of the argument. WOLFE: I want to switch gears here and talk about immigration a little bit. There's another bill getting a lot of attention this week and that's the Illegal Immigration Act that Arizona Governor Jan Brewer signed into law this week. What impact--it's having--it's causing a lot of uproar, so what impact do you think this might have on a national scale? GREGORY: Well, I think there's going to be a lot of momentum behind immigration reform now because of this issue. There was already some momentum happening before. I think the president's under a fair amount of political pressure as are Senate Democrats including Majority Leader Reid, who's up for re-election, to do something that is important to a very important political block in the country and that's Hispanic voters who want to see immigration reform tackled on a comprehensive level, something that was tried and failed by President Bush. President Obama has committed to that. There's a rift in the Senate right now over the fact that immigration reform seems to have a little bit more of a push behind it than even climate change legislation. But that will play out. And this Arizona law is something that the president has preemptively spoken about thinking that it could, you know, violate people's civil rights, he's got the Justice Department take a look at that. So I think we're about to get into a bigger debate here. WOLFE: An ongoing conversation. All right, David Gregory. David, thank you. GREGORY: Thanks, Jenna. 8:12:04 (:23) INT Video zooms in on President Barack Obama speaking at a podium. BRIEF CUTS: President Obama speaking. 8:13:25 (:30) EXT DAY BRIEF CUTS: Immigration protesters. 8:14:40 EXT DAY WS: U.S. Coast Guard Helicopter in flight. STILLS: Aerial photos of smoke and flames rising up from the burning Deepwater Horizon oil rig. STILLS: Aerial shots of boats near oil slick in the water. 8:14:50 EXT DAY ICELAND Aerial shot of smoke and and ash rising up from a volcano. WS: Smoke and ash cloud. INT Video zooms in on empty airport terminal. 8:15:05 EXT DAY THE ATLANTIC OCEAN (NOAA FISHERIES) Aerial shot of Right Whales. 8:17:38 EXT DAY CANCUN, MEXICO MS: NBC News' Miguel Almaguer reports. 8:17:52 (1:36) INT MS: Woman exits police station and speaks with reports. GFX: Insert still of murder victim Monica Beresford-Redman. EXT DAY CANCUN WS: People stand over Redman's remains on lawn of hotel. INT MS: During interview via translator Quintana Roo Assistant Attorney General Rodolfo Garcia Pliego says "The body can be released because the experts have what they need. The family is anxious to arrange for it to be returned home and be given its religious rites." STILL: Monica and her husband, murder suspect Bruce Beresford-Redman. CLIP: Clip from television show "Survivor" seen. INT MS: Slow motion video of Bruce Beresford-Redman walking in a hallway. GFX: Graphic depiction of document. INT MS: During interview Monica's sister Jeane Burgos says "And we need to bring the body there so all the people that love her can really, you know, say goodbye." MS: Rear shot of Burgos in room. BRIEF CUTS: Woman photo-copying documents. EXT NIGHT MS: Photographer takes photos of crime scene. INT MS: During interview via translator Pliego says "All these documents show Senor Bruce was responsible for the problems in the marriage. It will affect the investigation." EXT NIGHT CANCUN Video zooms in on people standing outside of hotel room. STILL: Bruce and Monica Beresford-Redman. EXT DAY CANCUN, MEXICO MS: NBC News' Miguel Almaguer reports and closes. 8:31:55 Holt is joined by NBC News' Kerry Sanders From Mill Springs, Mississippi. LESTER HOLT, co-host: But of course we want to start this half-hour with some serious news, the deadly tornadoes that tore through the South on Saturday. Our own Kerry Sanders is in Mill Springs, Mississippi, now. Kerry, good morning. KERRY SANDERS reporting: Good morning, Lester. Here in Choctaw County, at least five people were killed, including three children, a three-month-old, a nine-year-old and a 14-year-old. You can see behind me here, this is just part of the devastation in the area. Haley Barbour, the governor of Mississippi, has declared states of emergency in at least 17 counties. How strong was this tornado? Well, the winds in one case, according to the deputies here, picked up one of those little small Chevy S-10 pickups and deposited it almost two miles away. The wind speed here is estimated at somewhere around 160 miles an hour. I'm going to look for a piece of wood here to sort of demonstrate how strong the--how strong the winds were because it actually tore off some of the--here we go--it tore off the bark, and you can see right here, I'll just bring it up to you, it actually--there you go, it's completely clear. So that's how the experts determine how strong the winds were here. It's going to be a long time for cleanup here. There's no power in the area. Several of the roads have been closed down by the state troopers to make sure that people don't come in here and loot or just do some looky-loos and take a look around and sort of cause problems, but it's going to be a very long cleanup here, and in some cases it's very sad because there are going to have to be several funerals. Ten people killed thus far. The count could go higher. Lester: HOLT: All right, Kerry Sanders in Mississippi this morning. Kerry, thank you. And now here's Jenna. 8:33:32 JENNA WOLFE, co-host: OK, Lester, thanks. The Weather Channel's Mike Seidel is also in Mississippi. He's in Yazoo City, much of which was leveled by one of yesterday's largest tornadoes. Mike, good morning. MIKE SEIDEL reporting: Hi, Jenna. Here in Yazoo County there were four fatalities, and picking up where Kerry picked off--picked--I talked about the damage. We think this was at least EF3 damage; that would put it up as high as 165 miles an hour. Look at this building. I'm standing on the roof of this building and mangled steel beams and corrugated aluminum just a pile of debris. Let me take you back to yesterday. We have a swarm of tornadoes now, the preliminary count yesterday 54 twisters across the South all the way from Louisiana into Alabama, and look at the damage and the spin in the atmosphere. Now, this is one super cell thunderstorm that traveled from Tallulah, Mississippi all the way up to Starkville--from Tallulah, Louisiana, to Starkville, Mississippi. It may have been more than one tornado that caused this damage, but the National Weather Service will be out today continuing their aerial surveys to see exactly how bad it was. Again, wind speeds as high as maybe 165 miles an hour. The cleanup continues this morning, and the mayor of Yazoo City, Jenna, still thinks there may be some people that need to be looked for. Back to you. WOLFE: All right, Mike Seidel, thanks. 8:34:01 (:30) EXT DAY Aerial shot of tornado damaged dwellings. Panning video of piles of debris. WS: Debris. 8:39:12 8:39:12 (1:59) GFX: Single Parent Stat. CLIP: Actress Jennifer Lopez is seen in clip from movie "Backup Plan." EXT DAY BRIEF CUTS: Single mother Anne Marie plays with her sons on a swing set. MS: During interview Anne-Marie says " Because plan A was get married, have kids, live happily ever after." INT 2 MS: While speaking with her son single mother Louise Sloan says "Not all of them, just a couple." MS: During interview Sloan says "The choice was have a child on my own or never have a child, choose or die; and for me the choice was clear." GFX: Multi-screen shot of Anne-Marie with her sons and Sloan with her son. EXT DAY MS: During interview Anne-Marie says "You know, you start to get older, your clock starts ticking, it's ticking louder, you prioritize dating." WS: Anne-Marie sitting with her sons on her lap. INT MS: Sloan and her son play with a train set. GFX: Sloan's book "Knock Yourself Up." PARTIAL VO: During interview and as she is seen playing with her son Sloan says "I really, really thought about it because most of us, we don't want to make this decision. So we're really jumping through a lot of hoops psychologically to think about, `Is this really what I want?" EXT DAY BRIEF CUTS: Anne Marie pushing her sons on a swing set. MS: During interview Anne Marie says "Were my children going to be marked by not being in a two-parent family? I thought of those things. On the other hands, I think that a stable, loving parent is the critical part." WS: Anne-Marie sits with her sons on her lap. PARTIAL VO: During interview and as she is seen speaking with her son Sloan says "The happiness of having been able to do this and having the joy of a child in my life has brought me through any kind of hard times because it's something that I wanted so much." 8:41:11 Wolfe is joined in the Today New York Studio by psychologist Dale Atkins and relationship expert Robi Ludwig Ms. DALE ATKINS (Psychologist): Hi. WOLFE: Good morning to both of you. Ms. ATKINS: Good morning. Ms. ROBI LUDWIG (Contributor, Care.com): Good morning. WOLFE: Robi, let me start with you. Why is this becoming more and more of a common option for women? Ms. LUDWIG: Well, we have women who are earning a lot more money, so they're able to support having children. And women are realizing that, after 35, sometimes their options of fertility is decreasing and they're out there, they're single women in their thirties and forties, may not have found the right guy. So they're used to taking matters into their own hands and saying, `If I want to have a child and this amazing experience, maybe I'll just do it on my own.' WOLFE: Dale, let me ask you this. Some people may look at this and criticize it by saying this is a selfish choice, this is an inappropriate choice. That can be pretty isolating for a mother, can it not? Ms. ATKINS: It can be very isolating, and it can also make her feel that she's questioning her choice and a choice, as these women said, you know, is really a very measured choice and it takes a long time to kind of decide that, but what I think what we really need to do is to understand and emphasize the value of helping to raise a child and bring a child into the world and have that experience, and also why shouldn't this woman have that fulfillment if that's what she wants? And we need to have communities that support her. WOLFE: And a lot of these women are deciding to do this a little bit later in life. Ms. ATKINS: Yes. WOLFE: Thirties and forties. Ms. ATKINS: Yes. WOLFE: There's also the issue of the biological clock ticking. This biological clock. Ms. LUDWIG: Yes. Ms. ATKINS: Yes. WOLFE: I don't know if I'm hearing mine. It is--is it a psychological thing? Is it a physical thing? Ms. ATKINS: It's both. WOLFE: Is there really such a thing? Ms. LUDWIG: It probably really is both. WOLFE: It really is both? Ms. ATKINS: It is. Ms. LUDWIG: Yeah, it's probably both. Ms. ATKINS: It's both. Ms. LUDWIG: You have to listen to your body, and the truth of the matter is, for women, they can't have kids just at any age. Not yet. Maybe that will happen. So this is something you really need to consider, and sometimes the guy doesn't always come along at the right time. If you interview some of these choice moms, they wanted sometimes the traditional route of getting married and having a child within this nuclear family. Ms. ATKINS: Right. Ms. LUDWIG: Everybody in an ideal state knows that that's a great option for children, it's good psychologically. WOLFE: Mm-hmm. Ms. LUDWIG: And they have to grieve that themselves. Sometimes things don't happen in order. Ms. ATKINS: And the other point is that when they do decide to do this, they again, as I said before, need to be supported. Ms. LUDWIG: Mm-hmm. Ms. ATKINS: But other people have to understand that, you know, it takes a lot of people to raise a child well. Ms. LUDWIG: Yes. Ms. ATKINS: And they need to know that it's not just you being on hand for baby-sitting and being backup, but to support the person in her choice as an adult and to say that, `I would like to be a part of an adult community.' Ms. LUDWIG: Mm-hmm. Ms. ATKINS: `I want children to be available to my children.' Ms. LUDWIG: Right. Ms. ATKINS: `But this is something that, as I get older, I'm not as flexible.' WOLFE: Sure. Ms. ATKINS: `I may not be--I may not be, you know, I'm a little more tired.' Ms. LUDWIG: Right. Ms. ATKINS: And a lot of these moms are much more fatigued than younger moms. WOLFE: Right. And there's also the issue of balancing work and family. Ms. ATKINS: Oh, yes. Ms. LUDWIG: I mean... WOLFE: A lot of these moms do it because they want to keep their career and they realize a little bit later that they want to have children. Ms. ATKINS: Yes. Ms. LUDWIG: Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. WOLFE: So that's a delicate balance as well. Ms. ATKINS: And they often don't take care of themselves in the process. So we have to support them for taking care of themselves. Ms. LUDWIG: Sometimes you can be ready for a child later when everything isn't in place. Ms. ATKINS: That's right. Ms. LUDWIG: But you also need to have a male role model. You need other women, you need emergency baby care like through a national program through care.com. Ms. ATKINS: Sure. Ms. LUDWIG: Which is available for last minute if you need that emergency babysitter. Ms. ATKINS: Right, right. Ms. LUDWIG: But you need really a community of support, otherwise it's very isolating. But they have found on the upside that the mother-child relationship can be very intense because that child's getting a lot of focus, which can be very healthy for a child. Ms. ATKINS: Sure. And the children themselves are independent. WOLFE: Right. Ms. ATKINS: They take on more responsibilities and they feel as if they're a team very often. Ms. LUDWIG: Yes. Ms. ATKINS: And one of the things that we know about these kids, which is wonderful, is that they make decisions with their parents, decisions that their peers may not necessarily make. WOLFE: Because they have two parents and they wouldn't normally have to. Ms. ATKINS: Yes. WOLFE: Exactly. Ms. ATKINS: They're part of the discussion with a parent of where we go, you know, `When are we going get a new refrigerator?' WOLFE: Sure. OK. Ms. ATKINS: `Where are we going vacation?' WOLFE: Well, it's nice to know that there are options. Ms. ATKINS: There are many options. Ms. LUDWIG: There are lots of options and good ones. Ms. ATKINS: And adoption is an option as well. WOLFE: Absolutely. Dale Atkins and Robi Ludwig, thank you both very much. Ms. LUDWIG: Thank you. 8:47:47 Holt is joined in the Today New York Studio by animal expert Jeff Corwin. They discuss his book "Your Backyard Is Wild" and what animals children can find in their own backyards. Corwin shows off an alligator snapping turtle, an alligator and 16 foot Python. Corwin notes the problems that are taking place in the Florida Everglades because of people who release large pet snakes into the wild. 8:54:45 EXT NIGHT LAS VEGAS, NEVADA BRIEF CUTS: Shots of various hotels, lights and land marks. WS: SkyJump Las Vegas atop the Stratosphere Casino & Hotel. MS: The SkyJump. BRIEF CUTS: Shots of people jumping in controlled freefall from the SkyJump. MS: In interview, Stratosphere Casino & Hotel Director of Customer Service Tim Kuykendall says, "This is the only skyjump in North America and the tallest skyjump in the world." VO: Wolfe says, "And when someone jumps off how fast are they jumping?" Kuykendall says, "They're moving at a speed of 40 miles-per-hour." Tracking shot of a man in controlled freefall, landing safely on the ground. EXT NIGHT LAS VEGAS AERIAL: The Stratosphere Casino & Hotel. AERIAL: Observation deck on the Stratosphere. INT LAS VEGAS MS: Wolfe walks up to a counter. VO: Tim asks, "We just need you to fill out a few things." CU: Legal waiver form. MS: Wolfe asks Tim, "Is by 'things' signing my life away?" MS: Tim says, "This is just your waiver saying that you're willingly and knowingly going to jump off the stratosphere tower." CU: Wolfe signs Meredith Vieira's name (misspelling it) on the waiver (faces unseen). MS: Tim and Wolfe walk into dressing room and Tom shows Wolfe a "Today" jumpsuit. MS: The "Today" jumpsuit. Wolfe says to Tim, "This is great! You'll know the today show was here from three miles away." MS: Wolfe puts on the jumpsuit. MS: As a woman ties the jumpsuit, Wolfe asks, "Is there anywhere on this jumpsuit to put your BlackBerry?" MS: The woman tightens a harness on Wolfe. BRIEF CUTS: Shots of straps being tightened on the suit. MS: Wolfe says, "I have to go to the bathroom." EXT DAY LAS VEGAS MS: Low shot of the SkyJump. MS: Wolfe with hotel employees Executive Assistant Rebecca Urdanivia, Senior Internet Marketing Coordinator Sarah Smith, Freelancer Bethany Toalson, Bell Desk John Moncivais Jr, and Operations Development Analyst David Downing (all wearing jumpsuits). MS: Wolfe says, "Look up for me. That's where you're jumping from." Moncivais says, "Pretty high. I've done some scary things, but this is nuts." MS: Low shot of the SkyJump. HIGH WS: City skyline, seen from SkyJump balcony. HIGH WS: City streets. MS: Smith says, "I'm scared of heights so this is it for me." Wolfe says, "Is there any shot you're going to wimp out?" Smith says, "No, I'm doing it." BRIEF CUTS: Shots of the hotel employees doing the jump. MS: Moncivais lands. MS: Wolfe asks, "Well, how was it?" Moncivais says, "Nuts." MS: Smith does the free fall and lands. 2 MS: Smith says, "It's an incredible experience, you've got to do it." INT LAS VEGAS MS: Wolfe in jumpsuit in waiting room. MS: Cable unwinds. BRIEF CUTS: Shots of men checking Wolfe's jumpsuit and harnesses. MS: Wolfe says, "All right, let's do this people." MS: Wolfe steps out from waiting room onto the platform. MS: Wolfe overlooks Las Vegas from the platform. MS: Wolfe. MS: Spectators watch. MS: Wolfe asks, "Okay, don't push me. Please don't push me." MS: Platform overlooking Las Vegas. MS: Low shot of the platform. MS: Wolfe says, Listen. My last words: Fate loves the fearless." MS: Wolfe jumps. GFX: Shots of Wolfe screaming as she's falling. She says, "I can see for miles. I can see Paris and New York. Oh wait. Those are just hotels." EXT DAY LAS VEGAS MS: Wolfe lands. MS: Wolfe says, "That was unbelievable. But I think I was a little nervous, so if it's all the same to everyone I'm going to do it one more time." GFX: Insert shots of Wolfe on the platform. She yells, "I love Vegas!" GFX: Insert shots of Wolfe jumping. EXT DAY LAS VEGAS MS: Wolfe jumps. MS: Wolfe lands. MS: Las Vegas Mayor Oscar Goodman walks up to Wolfe and introduces himself. Wolfe says, "Oh wow, this is not the way I wanted to meet you." MS: Goodman says, "To be honest with you I was so scared for you that I closed my eyes." Wolfe asks, "You closed your eyes?" Goodman says, "I was scared for you." MS: Wolfe says, "The only thing better than meeting you is if someone brought me a martini or something." A waiter carries a Martini on a tray and Goodman takes it. MS: Wolfe asks, "Is this yours or mine?" Goodman says, "Are you kidding, it's mine. The mayor always has a martini." MS: Wolfe sips the Martini. MS: Goodman says, "And you wanna know something? It's 5 clock somewhere." MS: Goodman drinks the Martini. Wolfe says, "Yeah! Drink up everybody!" Commercials 8:16:25 Universal Orlando 8:16:55 Kay Jewelers 8:17:10 Zatarain's 8:19:47 Expedia 8:20:17 Ocean Spray 8:21:02 Canada See It Now Webite 8:21:17 American Beverage Association 8:21:47 Canada See It Now Webite 8:22:21 Jared 8:22:51 Neutrogena 8:24:05 Sleepy's 8:25:24 Bayer Contour Meter 8:36:08 AT&T 8:36:38 Crest 3D White Strips 8:36:53 Preen 8:37:08 US Postal Service 8:37:38 Capital One 8:38:08 Energy Tomorrow website 8:38:38 Hershey's 8:38:53 Cesar 8:45:45 Hershey's 8:46:00 Jay Jewelers 8:47:00 Empire Carpet 8:52:15 Volkswagen 8:52:45 Fidelity Investments 8:54:00 Ford Vehicles Outside Segments 8:30:00 (:09) Panning video of spectators holding up signs and waving outside of Studio 1A in New York City, New York.

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