maybe the giants of the white house series should have started with a more colorful person. i said that before. you ve cut it together so he seems so unexciting. god did that, steve. who will watch a show like this anyway? i don t know. relatives, shut-ins. people who are heavily sedated. the program notesare on your desk, steven. thanks, stace. i thought it might be interesting to learn about coolidge. he died 50 years ago. i wanted to do something special. send a card. no. i think your idea is great, steven. it could be the best of all worlds entertaining, educational, controversial. and a winner in ratings. you re getting a raise. gus will pay for it. i think all your ideas are brilliant. take it easy. i have a family to support. sorry. i didn t mean to get carried away. it s just, well. kid s got a headon her shoulders. what she s got is a crush on you. oh, don t be ridiculous. she was here a minute and a half and touched you seven times. i counted. that s howyoung peopl
we ask motorists is to just make sure they re enjoying, having a good time at the game, just enjoy the game responsibly. good tips to reminder because troopers also tell us a dui will cost you thousands of dollars, a trip to jail and a suspended driver s license for at least 90 days. covering super bowl 50, amanda ketchledge, channel 2 news. thanks amanda. much has changed since the first championship game back in 1967. teri okita talked with one fan who s witnessed them all and she joins us live in san francisco. teri? landon, lots has changed in the 5 decades since the super bowl and no one knows that better than the small group of men who ve been to them all. of only three members of the exclusive never miss a super bowl club. he s been to every game since 1967. tom henschel/ never miss a super bowl clubmember: first 20 i can tell you all theams and the scores but age gets to you after a while. for super bowl i, henschel paid just 12 -dollars to watch the packers be
you just got your driver s license and you finally got on the freeway yourself and you opened that car up to 80-90 miles per hour and then times that by a thousand. some pilots are flying into a wildfire to medivac people out. others can practice bucket drops. but taylor says the simulator is better for communication than flying. taylor the real bread and butter is that it allows you to deal with all the radios and all the equipment on the aircraft without actually having to take time to spend money to bring same training. paul this technology can be used for a lot of different reasons. not just practicing firefighting missions, but also combat operations. bang bang bang bang bang bang and it allows you to go around the world without leaving home. wagner we were flying missions, yesterday, from around afghanistan. wagner where we re getting engaged with enemy systems that we ve never seen before and we can t do that with a real is here they ve logged about 500 at f
something that stays pretty constant with super bowl ..is the food. super bowl weekend is a significant moneymaker for local grocery stores. so we sent erin breen to save mart to find out what people are stocking up on. she joins us tonight from save mart on pyramid highway in spanish springs. so what s hot this year? every thing you d expect..and a few things i guess i never really thought about.like napkins. because chicken wings are bigger than ever. in fact so is superbowl as a holiday for stores like this. scanning merchandise. the sale of super bowl snack adds up pretty quickly. in fact.. on average super bowl fans will be spending more than $80 each on snacks..all kinds of snacks. wings. the amount chicken wings sold is amazing around the country for super bowl. according to shape.com this weekend. this country ..will eat 1.25 billion chicken wings..that s billion with a b. which may be why they were so big with tasters today. would you like to taste a chicken wing?
perception? the sanders campaign has been running this campaign of insinuation and innuendo. say it to my face. show me one view, show me one vote that has ever been influenced. i take my responsibility to people that i serve really seriously and i have always had that as my north star.re but i m tired of this, you know, smear campaign that they ve been trying to get people to buy into, and enough is enough. reporter: why do you think it s been so successful? oh, look i think that there is a susceptibility for people to, you know, be worried, and i get that, and that s why i m answering questions, and that s why i m putting out, you know, my policies. and that s why wall street billionaires are running ads against me. they re not running them against senator sanders. reporter: if you knew you were probably going to run for president, why leave yourself open to that attack by taking wall street? now, i didn t know, number one reporter: everybody knew. well, i m