TDY CLEAN 08:00 Hour NY-TDY-20091126-0001 CLEAN TODAY SHOW

NBC ID: AR9PWHS9VH | Production Unit: Today Show | Media Type: Aired Show

Transcripción

Event Location(s): United States | Description: 08:02:01 Soldiers Serving In Iraq and Afghanistan Were Served Thanksgiving Dinner INT BAGHDAD, IRAQ MS: American soldiers eat Thanksgiving dinner in mess hall. INT KABUL, AFGHANISTAN MS: Soldiers sing hymns during prayer service. MS: Soldier sing. MS: Lieutenant General William Caldwell serves Thanksgiving dinner to a soldier. INT MS: Automatic weapons on a rack. MS: A soldier prays. MS: Soldiers eat Thanksgiving dinner. VO: Peter Alexander. 08:02:24 The Secret Service Admitted a Well-Dressed Uninvited Virginia Couple Managed To Crash Tuesday Night’s State Dinner Honoring the Prime Minister Of India INT WASHINGTON, DC 2009-11-24 MS: Gate crashers Tareq and Michaele Salahi (both ph) arrive at the White House for a state dinner. STILLS Photo of the Salahis with Vice President Joseph Biden. Photo of Michaele Salahi with three marines. INT WASHINGTON, DC 2009-11-24 MS: The Salahis poses and walk. WS: People mingle during the dinner. VO: Peter Alexander. 08:02:44 A Vigil In Mumbai, India Marked the One-Year Anniversary Of Coordinated Terror Attacks In That City, Which Claimed 166 Lives EXT DAY MUMBAI, INDIA (THIS MORNING) MS: A man kneels at a makeshift memorial commemorating the one-year anniversary of terror attacks. MS: Tilt down from the exterior of the Taj Mahal hotel revealing mourners outside. MS: A woman lights candles. MS: Indian soldiers ride amphibious vehicles in parade. WS: Soldiers repel down a building wall. VO: Peter Alexander. 08:02:57 Only Minor Injuries Are Reported After a Massive Fire In London Started At a Construction Site, Forcing 300 People From Their Homes EXT DAY LONDON, ENGLAND (THIS MORNING) AERIAL: Smoke rises from apartment buildings during fire. AERIAL: Fire crews spray water on the buildings. AERIAL: Fire crews spray water on the buildings. VO: Peter Alexander. 08:03:15 Holocaust Survivor Joseph Bonder Was Reunited With the Polish Catholic Who Sheltered Him and His Sister From the Nazis After 64-Years INT NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK MS: Holocaust survivor Joseph Bonder shakes hands with the Polish Catholic who sheltered him and his sister from the Nazis, Bronislaw Firuta, during a reunion, while flanked by Bonder’s family. MS: Firuta embraces Bonder. MS: Firuta embraces one of Bonder’s granddaughters. MS: Firuta embraces another of Bonder’s granddaughters. VO: Peter Alexander. 08:03:33 A Portland, Oregon Train Operator Has Been Fired For Ignoring Pleas Of a Father Who Was Separated From His 3-Year-Old Son By Closing Train Doors EXT DAY PORTLAND, OREGON (Security Camera Video) MS: Young boy Aiden Bailey exits a train as door closes in front of his father, Aaron Bailey, before good Samaritan Oriane Green. Green stands with Aiden as the train takes off. MS: Bailey hugs Aiden on train platform. VO: Peter Alexander. 08:03:47 A Wild Turkey Tied Up Traffic In the Boston Area, Walking In Between Cars EXT DAY BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS MS: A wild turkey walks by a car on the road. MS: Cars drive slowly past the turkey as it walks on the street. MS: A taxi drives slowly past the turkey, as it walks down the center of the street. VO: Peter Alexander. 08:04:26 Singer Gloria Gaynor Discusses Performing In Today’s Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade Singer Gloria Gaynor joins Al Roker live on-camera in Uptown Manhattan. ROKER: And, Gloria, did you think 30 years ago this song would still be out there and everybody would be singing it? Ms. GAYNOR: Well, you know, when you're that young, you don't think that far ahead. But I did think it would be popular for as long as they would play it. ROKER: And you are--this isn't your first--your first Thanksgiving Day parade. Ms. GAYNOR: No, it's not. ROKER: When was the last one? Ms. GAYNOR: 1977. ROKER: Wow! And you own the record, you were the first person, first artist with a number one dance song... Ms. GAYNOR: Hm. ROKER: ...with "Never Can Say Goodbye." Ms. GAYNOR: Right. ROKER: So, you know, disco seems to be making a big comeback. Ms. GAYNOR: Yeah, yeah. ROKER: Are you kind of surprised at that? Ms. GAYNOR: A little bit. ROKER: Yeah? Ms. GAYNOR: A little bit. But pleased about it. ROKER: And this song, "I Will Survive," you've changed it up a little bit. Ms. GAYNOR: A little bit. ROKER: You've got a gospel version. Ms. GAYNOR: Well, I have--I added something gospel to the song. But then I recorded a completely different song, happens to be called "I Will Survive," because after 30 years of telling people I will survive I figured it's time I told them how. ROKER: That's right, and let them know that you, in fact, survived. And you've got a new gospel album coming out? Ms. GAYNOR: Yes, in spring of next year. ROKER: What's it called? Ms. GAYNOR: Not a name yet. ROKER: Don't have a name yet. Ms. GAYNOR: Yeah. ROKER: All right. Well, listen, congratulations. Ms. GAYNOR: Thank you. ROKER: You're going to be on the pep rally float. Ms. GAYNOR: Yes, yes. ROKER: You're happy about the weather? Ms. GAYNOR: Yeah. I mean, you know, the rain is not here, and so that's great. ROKER: That's right. A lot of families getting family together. If you can say "I will survive" after meeting with family on Thanksgiving, that's a good thing. Ms. GAYNOR: A very good thing. ROKER: Gloria Gaynor, nice to see you. Ms. GAYNOR: Thank you, sir. It's been a pleasure. 08:11:06 Today’s Holiday Kitchen: Talking With Tyler: Chef Tyler Florence Discusses Tips For Preparing the Thanksgiving Turkey Chef Tyler Florence joins Natalie Morales and Hoda Kotb live in Studio 1A. Florence says his in-laws in Northern California, are actually making the Thanksgiving feast today and as soon as they wrap up, he’s going to hop back on an airplane and fly back to California, and be home for dinner about 5:00. Florence discusses and demonstrates various tips for cooking the turkey for Thanksgiving, including what type of turkey to use, the seasoning, trussing the turkey, coating it in butter, and carving the turkey. Morales and Kotb sample the turkey and Kotb says it’s so good. GFX: Header “TYLER'S CARVING TIP.” GFX: Supers “Take Breast Off The Bird.” 08:19:18 Thanks & Giving: A Look Back: Marlo Thomas and Former Saint Jude Children's Research Hospital Patients Discuss Their Cancer Treatment EJ 08:19:18 (3:04) INT MS: 7-year-old Kai Hardesty (ph) plays the piano. MS: Hardesty plays the piano. MS: Hardesty reads. MS: Hardesty. EXT DAY MS: Hardesty climbs a jungle gym. MS: Hardesty plays on the jungle gym. CLIPS: Clips from “Today Show” featuring Saint Jude Children's Research Hospital’s National Outreach Director Marlo Thomas in interview with NBC’s David Gregory in Studio 1A. Thomas (referring to Hardesty’s reoccurrence of brain cancer) says, “He had little setback and had to have surgery yesterday.” STILLS Photo of Hardesty on the beach. Photo of Hardesty wearing a Superman costume. CLIPS: Clips from “Today Show” featuring 8-year-old Saint Jude Children's Research Hospital patient Nicholas Jeffries (ph) with Gregory and NBC’s Amy Robach outside Studio 1A. Gregory asks, “What's on your wish list here for Christmas this year?” Nicholas says, “A bike.” STILLS Photo of various children treated by Saint Jude Children's Research Hospital, including Jeffries. INT MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE MS: NBC’s Hoda Kotb walks with Nicholas, his mother Marica Jeffries and a nurse. MS: Nicholas. STILL Photo of bald-headed Nicholas. INT MS: In interview, Marica Jeffries says, “We've been battling cancer for three years, till the end.” INT MEMPHIS MS: A nurse handles chemotherapy tubes before Nicholas’s stomach. MS: Nicholas. INT MS: In interview, Marica (partial VO) says, “Saint Jude, I thank God for them. They went to the extreme. They did all that they could do and them some. They fought for Nicholas like Nicholas was their own personal child. So I thank God for the doctors.” INT MEMPHIS MS: Kotb walks with Nicholas and a nurse. MS: Kotb walks with Nicholas. INT MS: Marica and a boy look at a photo album. STILL Photo of sign with photos of Nicholas. INT MS: In interview, Saint Jude Children's Research Hospital’s Chief Executive Officer Dr. Williams (partial VO) Evans says, “When our therapy doesn't work and a child succumbs to their cancer, you know, we're all impacted by that as well. And we all sort of redouble our efforts to find a better treatment, to find more understanding of why that child wasn't cured and to use that in treating the children who come to us in the future.” MS: A researcher looks through a microscope in a laboratory. Shots of researchers using equipment. EXT DAY MS: Summer Wilson (little girl whose right arm was almost amputated because of a cancer that was growing) kicks a ball. MS: Wilson plays on playground. MS: Wilson plays. MS: Wilson climbs. STILLS Photos of Wilson as an infant. INT MS: Wilson holds a dumbbell with her right hand, counting to 10. INT MS: In interview, now older Wilson says, “I don't really know much about the cancer, but I know that it was, you know, life-threatening and it was growing fast.” EXT DAY MS: Wilson rocks a little girl on a seesaw. MS: Wilson does cartwheels. MS: Wilson does cartwheels. MS: Wilson walks on her hands. INT MS: In interview, Wilson (partial VO) says, “Now I can do roundoff back handsprings and cartwheels and handstands and stuff like that, when before I couldn't even do a headstand. I can do a lot more now.” EXT DAY MS: Wilson does a flip on a trampoline. INT MS: Wilson (then a little girl) and her mother Deanne Wilson converse. MS: Deanne talks. STILL Photo of Wilson as an infant. INT MS: In interview, Deanne says, “Her doctor said, `I don't make many promises in this line of work, but I'm going to promise you that I'm going to fix your baby and I'm going to dance with her at her wedding.'” MS: Wilson plays the piano. MS: Wilson plays. MS: Deanne says, “And he better be at the wedding.” INT MS: Then-12-year old Paul Larkin (bald from chemotherapy) during medical examination. MS: Larkin during examination. MS: The doctor examines Larkin’s eyes. MS: In interview, Larkin says, “I really didn't know what was going to happen.” EXT DAY Shots of Larkin playing catch with a man (his father). STILLS Photos of then-bald-headed Larkin. INT MS: Now-17-year-old Larkin plays pool. EXT DAY MS: Larkin drives. INT MS: In interview, Larkin (partial VO) says, “When I look at the photos of me, my bald head, I just really think how much life means to me. And I really think that going through this part of life definitely changed--become a better of a person.” EXT DAY YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (Amateur Video) MS: Snow-covered peak. MS: Larkin (faces unseen) points to the valley below. STILL Photo of Larkin walking on a rope bridge in Yosemite National Park. Photo of Larkin overlooking mountains. INT MS: In interview, Larkin (partial VO) says, “You feel just so accomplished. You just think to yourself, like, I've overcome all this. Like, all that chemo, what it did to me, I've beaten all this and I can still beat more.” STILL Photo of Larkin on rocky outcropping. STILLS Photos of then-11-year-old Briana Cuevas (then bald-headed from chemotherapy for Hodgkin's lymphoma). EXT DAY NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA AERIAL: Flooded neighborhood in aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Panning shot of flooded homes. EXT DAY MEMPHIS WS: Exterior of the Saint Jude Children's Research Hospital. INT MEMPHIS MS: Cuevas with a woman (her mother). MS: A physician examines Cuevas’s throat. MS: Cuevas says, “Right now I'm going to meet with the radiation doctor.” EXT DAY NEW ORLEANS MS: Standing before her house, older Cuevas says, “Our house was not underwater, fortunately.” MS: Cuevas speaks before her home. INT NEW ORLEANS MS: In interview, Cuevas says, “It's unbelievable how healthy I feel compared to going through treatment.” MS: Cuevas brushes her hair. STILL Photo of Cuevas with a lock of her sheared hair (to donate it to make wigs for girls who lose their hair during cancer treatment). INT NEW ORLEANS MS: In interview, Cuevas says, “I remember what it's like to not have hair, and I don't want another little girl to go through that.” EXT DAY NEW ORLEANS MS: Cuevas and other teenage girls (wearing soccer uniforms) clap their hands and cheer on school bus. MS: Cuevas and others exit the bus. Shots of Cuevas and others playing soccer. EJ 08:24:04 (:13) INT MEMPHIS Panning shot of a researcher opening a freezer in the Saint Jude Children's Research Hospital tissue bank. MS: A researcher opens a freezer. MS: The researcher takes a tray from the freezer. MS: The researcher takes a box from the tray. MS: The researcher takes a frozen sample from the box. MS: A researcher works. Marlo Thomas, Briana Cuevas, Kai Hardesty, Jakayla Bass, and her brother Javon Bass join Hoda Kotb live in studio 1A. HODA KOTB: Good morning to everyone. Ms. THOMAS: Good morning. KOTB: How's everybody? You guys OK? Ms. THOMAS: Yeah. Happy Thanksgiving. KOTB: Happy Thanksgiving, Marlo. Ms. THOMAS: Yeah. KOTB: You know, when Nicholas passed away, it was very difficult for a lot of us, people who had met him, for me and for you. What lessons--or what do you learn from something like that? Ms. THOMAS: Well, first of all, it so impacts us. KOTB: Yeah. Ms. THOMAS: I mean, every--we take it very hard at St. Jude. KOTB: Mm-hmm. Ms. THOMAS: It motivates us. But we learn from the children who we've cured and the children that we have not cured. KOTB: Mm-hmm. Ms. THOMAS: And what--we have a tissue bank at St. Jude... KOTB: Mm-hmm. Ms. THOMAS: ...that has the DNA of every single child that's ever come to St. Jude. KOTB: Mm-hmm. Ms. THOMAS: So when we lose a child, our scientists study why did we lose that child, so that we can save all the other children's lives. KOTB: I see. Ms. THOMAS: And what's exciting is that we're using 2009 technology to learn things today that we wouldn't even have dreamed of understanding 20 years ago. KOTB: Interesting. Ms. THOMAS: And that's why a passing like Nicholas, as much as it hurts... KOTB: Right. Ms. THOMAS: ...we know and his family knows that he's a link in the chain of the research that's going to save all the other children. KOTB: And I loved what his mom said. I mean, that was so big of her. She--we both teared up as she said, `I still thank St. Jude for everything they did.' Ms. THOMAS: God bless her. KOTB: God bless her. Ms. THOMAS: Yes. KOTB: Briana, I'm sorry, you look gorgeous, by the way. Do you feel 100 percent better? Ms. CUEVAS: Yes, very much so. KOTB: Uh-huh. Ms. CUEVAS: Like, it's a big change, going from every day having chemo and stuff to I feel great! I mean... KOTB: Now, was it weird--because St. Jude is such a warm and welcoming place. Was it weird leaving the hospital and then getting back to your normal life and trying to fit in and everything? Ms. CUEVAS: You know, a lot of people say, like, hospital, oh, my gosh, I got out finally. KOTB: Mm-hmm. Ms. CUEVAS: But like, St. Jude is such a happy place. Like, when you go back home with your bald head and everything... KOTB: Yeah. Ms. CUEVAS: ...like, you--it's almost a downgrade, you know? KOTB: I see. I see. Ms. CUEVAS: And then you have to work your way up from the bottom. KOTB: Well, I have to--I have to say, it's such--it's so encouraging to see what you do, what you guys do at St. Jude, Marlo. I know you don't like to take any credit for anything, but you guys do incredible work. Do you guys want to say happy Thanksgiving, so we can see everyone say something? Do you guys want to? All right, on three. Ready? One, two, three. Group: (In unison) Happy Thanksgiving! KOTB: All right. Thanks, guys. Marlo, thank you. Thanks to all of you. 08:31:43 Actress Jane Krakowski Discusses Appearing In Today’s Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade EJ 08:32:51 (:10) CLIPS: Clips from the TV show “30 Rock” featuring actors Tina Fey and Jane Krakowski. Actress Jane Krakowski joins Al Roker live in Uptown Manhattan. AL ROKER: Hey, guys, how you doing? And we are so excited, Jane Krakowski is here. And she--now, which float are you on? Is it this one? Ms. JANE KRAKOWSKI: This is my float, the Ocean Spray Woodland Gathering--Woodland Creatures Gathering. ROKER: Those are big woodland creatures. Ms. KRAKOWSKI: They are. ROKER: Wow! That's amazing. Ms. KRAKOWSKI: If I wasn't enough to scare you, they might. Happy Thanksgiving, everybody! ROKER: You know, we were--happy Thanksgiving, we're giant woodland creatures! Now, you just told me that this is not your first parade, but it was--it was a little different the first time you were in the parade. Ms. KRAKOWSKI: The first time I was in the parade was 1989, and I was in a show called "Starlight Express" on Broadway at the time, and we roller skated the entire parade. So it's a little different. I'm getting a more cushy ride this time. ROKER: That's right, you don't have to skate. Ms. KRAKOWSKI: That's right. ROKER: So, you know, I understand that you are making your first Thanksgiving meal today. Ms. KRAKOWSKI: I am, first time ever, this afternoon. And we were up until like midnight prepping every ingredient. Martha Stewart on your show taught me how to put the cheesecloth over my turkey. We're—we have high hopes. But if it doesn't work out, I have reservations at a restaurant for after. ROKER: You got a backup. Ms. KRAKOWSKI: I do, I have a backup plan so I don't ruin Thanksgiving for my entire family. ROKER: Hey, tell me what's coming up on "30 Rock" this--anything juicy you can tell me? Ms. KRAKOWSKI: Yeah, we've got some good new story lines coming up. It's just been such a wonderful year. As always, the writing's been fantastic and Jenna's been getting a lot of different story lines, my character. So we get to meet Jenna's mom coming up soon, and Alec Baldwin gets a new love romance with very awesome famous people. And so it's great. We're having a--such a good time. And this is one of these magical days in New York City, you know? ROKER: What do you have to be thankful for this year? Ms. KRAKOWSKI: Oh, everything, Al. Don't you? ROKER: Absolutely. Ms. KRAKOWSKI: I mean, that I have a job that I love doing and my family is all happy and healthy. All the standard stuff, but that we should never take for granted. ROKER: Ms. Krakowski, it's always so good to see you. And you're going to be lighting... Ms. KRAKOWSKI: Thank you. ROKER: ...the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree coming up December 2nd... Ms. KRAKOWSKI: I am! I'm going to miss you, but... ROKER: I'm going to miss you, too. But OK, you--but look, you're on the Ocean Spray Woodland Creatures... Ms. KRAKOWSKI: Yes, and I'm singing a wonderful original song... ROKER: Oh, cool. Ms. KRAKOWSKI: ...by Bill Schermerhorn and Wesley Whatley, so I'm thrilled to get to do that, too. Way down at the end of the line. ROKER: Fantastic. All righty. Well, happy Thanksgiving, Jane. Ms. KRAKOWSKI: Happy Thanksgiving. Bye! ROKER: All righty. 08:35:23 Flying Pumpkins: Meet the Punkin Chukin Champions: Punkin Chunkin Champions Ralph Eschborn and Pete Hill Discuss Launching Pumpkins EJ 08:35:38 (:26) CLIPS: Clip from “Science Channel” show on Punkin Chunkin competition (contest to launch a pumpkin the farthest by using various devices) in Sussex County, Delaware. Punkin Chunkin champions Ralph Eschborn and Pete Hill joins Peter Alexander, Natalie Morales, and Hoda Kotb live outside Studio 1A. MORALES: Congratulations! KOTB: Welcome, guys. Mr. RALPH ESCHBORN: Thank you. KOTB: So, OK, tell us the 101. You're actually hoisting pumpkins through the air through a cannon, is that the deal? Mr. ESCHBORN: Well, there's a number of machines. KOTB: Yeah. Mr. ESCHBORN: There's a lot of different types of devices that hurl, chunk, shoot or project a pumpkin. KOTB: I see. MORALES: Look at these, my goodness. KOTB: How far? What's, like, the longest--what did you win the award for? How long did it go? MORALES: We can't say, right? You can't give it totally away, right? Mr. ESCHBORN: Well, you have to way the Science Channel tonight to get the answer. KOTB: Yeah! Mr. ESCHBORN: But it's over 4,000 feet. KOTB: Over 4,000 feet. PETER ALEXANDER: Pete...(unintelligible)...when does one say to themself, `I want to be a punkin chunker?' Like, how does that sort of come to be? Mr. PETE HILL: Well, we go down to see the event... MORALES: Yeah. Mr. HILL: ...and say, `Wow, look at all these contraptions!' And then we look at each other and we say, `We could do'... Mr. ESCHBORN: `We can do this.' ALEXANDER: We can chunk pumpkins. MORALES: Now, you're not rookies here, so what was the secret to your machine, the chunking it? Mr. ESCHBORN: That's right. Lots of practice. MORALES: Lots of practice. KOTB: And this isn't a normal looking pumpkin that you guys are chunkin. What kind of a--what kind of a pumpkin is that? MORALES: It looks like a watermelon. Mr. ESCHBORN: This is called--it's called a calabaza. It's a tropical variety. MORALES: Oh, yeah, yeah. Mr. ESCHBORN: It's actually a great pie pumpkin. We probably should hook up with the chef as well. KOTB: Right. MORALES: Mm. Mr. ESCHBORN: But this is our preferred variety. We'll let you hold it. It's going to be surprisingly heavy. KOTB: Is it heavy? Is it? MORALES: Oh, it is, yeah. Wow. ALEXANDER: This has now become a family tradition. This has become a family tradition. MORALES: This is going to be chunks. ALEXANDER: Your sons are involved in helping out now? MORALES: Can I give that back? Ms. HILL: That's right, Ralph's two sons and my son. KOTB: All right, guys, wish you the best of luck. Again, Ralph and Pete, good luck again. This year's Punkin Chunkin competition airs on the Science Channel, that is tonight. 08:39:16 Good Service: Thanksgiving At the Salvation Army Cecil Morris Jr. is now cooking for the Salvation Army and helping the homeless and working with recovering addicts in Mobile, Alabama, after having spent many years in their position. Peter Alexander reports live on-camera from Studio 1A. EJ 08:39:37 (3:49) INT MOBILE, ALABAMA MS: Mobile, Alabama Salvation Army Culinary Arts Director Cecil Morris Jr. (ph) cooks. MS: Morris drops food into boiling oil. MS: Morris. MS: Morris stirs a large pot. MS: Morris asks, “This corn right here ready to go?” MS: Morris prepares food. MS: Morris mixes food. MS: A man (faces unseen) eats from a tray. MS: As he eats, the man says, “Good food.” MS: Morris walk in the cafeteria. MS: A man hands out trays of food to people on line for food. MS: In interview, Morris (partial VO) says, “People look at the homeless population and they just think that, like, they're throwaways. And they're not throwaways. Everybody deserves a chance. Everybody.” Panning shot of people eating in the cafeteria. MS: Morris works in the kitchen. MS: Morris and a woman work. MS: Morris stirs food. MS: In the cafeteria, a woman says, “Two, two plates. I had two plates and I ain't ate in two or three days.” CU: The woman (faces unseen) picks at her food with a fork. MS: The woman eats. MS: In interview with Alexander, Morris says, “I know how it is to be homeless. I know what it feels like not to eat for a whole week. And it ain't a good feeling. If feels like your ribs and your--and your back are having a conversation with one another.” EXT DAY MOBILE MS: Morris walks on boardwalk overlooking body of water. SUPERIMPOSITION: Layer shots of Morris and of a city street. EXT DAY MOBILE MS: A dumpster. INT MOBILE MS: In interview, Morris (partial VO) says, “If that was an Olympic sport, I would have a gold medal at it. That's how bad it got.” EXT DAY MOBILE MS: (B&W) Morris overlooks the water. SUPERIMPOSITION: Layer photo of Morris and shot of ripples in the water. EXT DAY MOBILE MS: (B&W) Morris walks. MS: Salvation Army sign. INT MOBILE MS: Morris handles trays. Shots of Morris cleaning a tray. MS: In interview, Morris (partial VO) says, “It was here, it was godsent. If not for the Salvation Army, I'd be dead.” MS: Morris takes a folder from a co-worker and asks, “Chickens cut up already?” MS: Assistant Kitchen Director Oscar Smith stirs a pot as Morris looks on. MS: Smith stirs the pot. MS: In interview, Smith (partial VO) says, “Not only did he show me how to do kitchen work, but he showed me how to live my life around being clean and sober. And don't look at a person for who they are, but what they can become.” MS: Morris says to a co-worker, “This ain't going to work. Your concentration, your balance, all that stuff is off, man.” MS: In interview, The Salvation Army Houseman Sean Taft says, “He's got like a tough love attitude. He's very stern, d he's very to this and this, but he wants he wants me to make it.” MS: Morris speaks on the phone in the kitchen. MS: Morris converses with others in the cafeteria. MS: Morris converses with a worker. MS: Morris uses a laptop computer. MS: In interview, Alexander asks, “What do you hope these young men most take away from your kitchen?” MS: Morris says, “They leave here a different person. I always tell them we ain't come here to leave here as the same person.” MS: Morris speaks with a work as he prepares food. EXT DAY MS: In interview, The Salvation Army’s Major Ted Morris says, “He has a way of touching the lives of the people. And his work in the kitchen is a ministry to him; it's not just a paycheck, it's not just work.” INT MOBILE CU: Morris (faces unseen) chops a cucumber. MS: Morris works as a worker looks on. Panning shot of Morris’s awards from various food competitions. MS: Morris asks, “Pinto beans been on since how long?” MS: Morris samples some food from the large pot. EXT DAY MOBILE MS: Morris pushes his two-year-old daughter Brooklyn on a swing. MS: Brooklyn plays in the swing. MS: Morris picks up Brooklyn. MS: Morris kisses Brooklyn. INT MOBILE MS: In interview, Morris (partial VO) says, “I love her so much. I just love my daughter with everything I got. She's the light of my life for real.” MS: Morris directs a worker. MS: Food is poured into a container. MS: A container of string beans is shaken. MS: Morris examines turkeys cooking in an industrial oven. MS: The turkeys. EXT DAY MOBILE Alexander reports on-camera before the Salvation Army sign. INT MOBILE MS: In interview, Alexander asks, “What's the biggest compliment that someone could give you?” MS: Morris (partial VO) says, “Oh, that's easy. When they rub their stomach. When a person leaves here saying, `Cecil, everything was good,' and they rub their stomach, I know they're full.” MS: People eat in the cafeteria. MS: A worker serves a tray of food to a man (both faces unseen). MS: A man eats. MS: A man eats. MS: Morris walk overlooking people that eat. MS: Morris and a man laugh together. EXT DAY MOBILE Low shot of Morris cooking on a grill. Alexander reports and closes. 08:46:07 Today's Holiday Kitchen: It’s All About the Sides!: Chef Tyler Florence Prepares Thanksgiving Side Dishes Chef Tyler Florence joins Natalie Morales and Hoda Kotb live in Studio 1A. Florence prepares various Thanksgiving side dishes (gravy, stuffing, cranberry sauce) noting ingredients, preparation tips, cooking time, and uses. Morales and Kotb sample some stuffing and like it. GFX: Header “TYLER'S GRAVY TIP.” GFX: Super “Use Hot Stock To Avoid Lumps.” GFX: Header “TYLER'S STUFFING TIP.” GFX: Super “Caramelize Ingredients First.” GFX: Header “TYLER'S CRANBERRY SAUCE TIP.” GFX: Super “Make It Fresh.” 08:51:46 Today's Holiday Kitchen: Chef Tyler Florence Prepares Roasted Sweet Potatoes and Discusses Thanksgiving Dessert Chef Tyler Florence joins Natalie Morales and Hoda Kotb live in Studio 1A. Florence prepares roasted sweet potatoes (mixed with roasted bananas and other ingredients), noting ingredients, preparation tips, and cooking time. Peter Alexander (along with former Saint Jude Children's Research Hospital patients Briana Cuevas, Kai Hardesty, Jakayla Bass, and her brother Javon Bass). Florence the discusses beauty dish Carrot Cake with Cream Cheese Frosting. GFX: Header “TYLER'S SWEET POTATOES TIP.” GFX: Super “Roast Don’t Boil Potatoes.” Outside Segments 08:00:00 (:25) Panning shot of waving and cheering spectators, some holding signs, outside Studio 1A. 08:01:02 (:15) Pan to performers rehearsing for the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. 08:06:35 (:20) The crowd cheers as Hoda Kotb appears on-camera. Kotb has the crowd sing along to “I Will Survive”, which is heard playing. 08:25:55 (:05) Rockefeller Center Christmas tree. 08:30:15 (:36) Panning shot of waving and cheering spectators, some holding signs, outside Studio 1A. 08:36:55 (:10) Panning shot of waving and cheering spectators, some holding signs, outside Studio 1A. 08:39:07 (:10) Panning shot of waving and cheering spectators, outside Studio 1A. 08:51:40 (:06) Kermit the Frog parade balloon floats. 08:55:40 (:06) Children seated under police barricade, waiting for the parade to start. Parade floats. Commercials 08:07:03 Macy’s 08:07:33 movie “Up In the Air” 08:08:03 Izod 08:08:33 Dior 08:08:48 Chase 08:09:18 McDonalds 08:09:48 Lipitor 08:15:13 Ocean Spray 08:15:43 Garnier Skin Renew 08:16:58 Eternity Calvin Klein 08:16:13 movie “Fantastic Mr. Fox” 08:16:28 Pup-Peroni 08:16:58 Red Lobster 08:17:13 Wal-Mart 08:17:28 Chevrolet 08:17:58 Kellogg’s Raisin Bran Extra 08:18:28 PureVia 08:18:43 Zales 08:37:07 movie “The Lovely Bones” 08:38:07 JCPenney 08:38:37 CD “My Christmas” by Andrea Bocelli 08:45:01 Shop Rite 08:51:10 Mitsubishi Outlander Al Roker Segs 08:06:24 (:08) Al Roker, dancing to “I Will Survive” while wearing a turkey hat, tosses it to the plaza.

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Crédito:
NBC News Archives
Editorial n.º:
1274189789
Colección:
NBC News Archives Offline
Fecha de transmisión:
15 de enero de 1901
Fecha de subida:
Tipo de licencia:
Derechos exprés
Inf. de autorización:
No se cuenta con autorizaciones. Más información
Ubicación:
United States
Fuente:
NBC News Archives Offline
Nombre del objeto:
AR9PWHS9VH