now. >> thank you so much. >> stay safe. bye. >> i hope our work saves lives. that's our only hope moving forward. >> to learn about all the ways michelle and her organization are working to combat asian hate you can go to cnnheroes.com. laura, this was really fun. >> for me, too. thanks for watching, everyone, and we'll see you next week. our coverage continues. >> have a great weekend. >> good night, allison. good evening. tonight we have more never before seen video from january 6th from inside the secure location where congressional leaders were scrambling to continue the peaceful transfer of power. we begin in georgia where the only debate in the race has just wrapped up. it took place just three days before early voting begins georgians will start casting ballots with what happened

tonight fresh in their minds. democratic senator rafael warnock and republican challenger herschel walker. senator warnock as you know won his seat in the 2020 election in a narrowly decided runoff. walker a former running back with the former president firmly behind him. senator warnock is a pastor. herschel walker is currently involved in a scandal over allegedly pressuring the mother of one of his children to get an abortion. here's how the abortion issue came up tonight. >> a week before the debate a former girlfriend made public accusations that you paid for an abortion and encouraged her to have another. in an abc interview this week you said the accusations are, quote, all lies. for the voters watching tonight can you explain the circumstances surrounding these claims? you have 60 seconds. >> as i said, that's a lie. i put it in a book. one thing about my life, i've been very transparent. not like the senator. he's here things.

at the same time, that's a law. on abortion, i'm a christian. i believe in life. i tell people this. georgia is a state that respects life and i will be a senator that protects life. i say that was a lie and i'm not backing down. we have senator warnock, people that will do anything and say anything for the seat, but i'm not going to back down. this seat is too important for the georgia people for me to back down. >> the patient's room is too narrow, small, cramped a space for a woman, her doctor and the united states government. we are witnessing right now what happens when politicians, most of them men, pile into patients rooms. you get what you're seeing right now. and the women of georgia -- the women of georgia deserves a senator who will stand with them. i trust women more than i trust politicians. >> now, herschel walker was also given the opportunity to distance himself from the former

president on election denial. let's listen to that. >> did president biden defeat former president donald trump in 2020? >> president biden won and senator warnock won. that's why i decided to run. we need people that's going to stand up for people in georgia. >> walker was also asked about crimes with the opportunity and gave this res bustle. >> we will see time and time tonight as we've already seen that my opponent has a problem with the truth. and just because he says something doesn't mean it's true. i have supported our police officers. i've called them and i've prayed with their families like those officers lost in cobb county, when they were killed doing what police officers routinely do. you can support police officers as i've done through the cops

program, through the invest to protect program while at the same time holding police officers like all professions accountable. one thing i have not done, i've never pretended to be a police officer. and i've never -- i've never threatened a shootout with the police. and now i have to respond -- >> we are moving on, gentlemen. >> i have to respond to that. and what's so funny, i am -- >> mr. walker. excuse me, mr. walker. out of respect i need to let you know, mr. walker, you are very well aware of the rules tonight. >> yes. >> and you have a prop. that is not allowed, sir. i ask you to put that prop away. >> well, it's not a prop. this is real, and he said i have a problem. >> mr. walker, excuse me me, sir, you're very well aware of

the rules, aren't you? >> well, he brought up the truth. let's talk about the truth. >> thank you for putting that prop away. >> in georgia where the debate just wrapped up, first can you explain what we just heard in that last clip? >> reporter: well, anderson, senator warnock was speaking to reports that walker has long sort of embellished his law enforcement background. it seems like it was prepared for that tit for tat there knowing he would get arguments he has tried to defund the police, which he has not. so you hear nthem exchanging in this. but all jokes aside this was a pretty substantive policy debate. for the last several weeks walker has been dogged by these allegations he paid for a former girlfriend's abortion, again denying those allegations tonight. but really much of the conversation was about policy differences here. you also had walker trying to tie warnock to president biden, something warnock rejected

forcefully. and you also heard warnock really spending a lot of time trying to run on his record and actually trying to tie himself to the republicans in the senate that he's willing to work with. take a listen. >> well, senator warnock says he's not stood up to biden. if he was standing up he wouldn't have voted with him 96% of the time which gave us an open border, which gave us high inflation, which gave us crime in the streets. and he's talking about standing mup. he didn't stand up. he has laid down every time it came around, and you know that, senator. >> it is evident that he has a point that he tries to make time and time again. i've stood up to the biden administration so they could keep open this combat readiness training center, stood with our congressional delegation to do that. i've worked across the aisle time and time to get things done for the people of georgia. i've worked with the senator of

texas to build out i-14. i worked with a republican senator from alabama to help georgia farmers get their products to market. i will work with anyone and stand up against anybody i need to stand up against to get good things done for georgia. i work for the people of georgia. >> reporter: now, warnock time and time again says that walker has trouble with the truth, but that was the extent of really trying to get into a personal conflict really on that stage tonight. again, anderson, really a substantive policy debate between the two, and the only time perhaps that voters here in georgia will have the opportunity to see the stark differences between the two on issues of great importance to them, whether that be health care, the economy, or a wide range, public safety also came up or a wide range of other local issues. anderson? >> despite all of walker's recent controversies, is there any sign that his support has decreased? >> well, we've been here for about a week or so, and, no, not

among conservatives. i mean the true test will be among independents, will be among the voters that voted for president trump and then voted for president biden in 2020. are those republicans inclined to vote for walker? and i think that's why you saw as best as he could tonight him really engage in a serious way on matters of policy, no major gaffs from him we've seen in the past weeks on the campaign trail. but i think at this point it's too soon to tell. early indications, though, hard core conservatives are not abandoning walker because of his many controversies. >> appreciate it. thanks. just to be clear walker has never had a job in law enforcement. he's publicized a card showing that he was at some point after 2004 named an honorary agent and a special deputy sheriff in cobb county, georgia, titles that do not conifer arrest authority. that's according to cnn's daniel dale. i think that's what his badge was. with us now georgia republican

lieutenant governor jeff duncan, also the author of "gop 2.0 how the 2020 election can lead a better way forward for the party." what's your reaction to tonight? >> i think my take away didn't respond to any of the questions and the personal integrity questions on both sides still left everybody wondering what's fact and what's fiction. it was interesting to watch senator warnock run away from any sort of biden attachment and herschel walker ran into donald trump's arms. i think that's interesting. another key take away here we didn't hear anything about the economy. i certainly would have thought everybody would have tried to pivot to the stock market being down 400 points again today, mortgage rates over 7%. i would with thought that's where we were going to head, but we certainly didn't get there. >> we heard herschel walker confirm he believed joe biden won the 2020 election.

do you think that hurts him any way to supporters of the former president? >> yeah, sure hope donald trump wasn't watching. he probably dropped his dinner. look, this is a fight over the middle. both sides are going to keep their party, the left's going to vote with senator warnock, the right going to vote with herschel walker and we've got to fight for the middle. we've learned this over the last two years. we learned this in the presidential race in 2020, learned it in the runoffs. that's what's frustrating as a republican so many folks wanting to run a primary in the general election. it just isn't working in a state like georgia. >> what role has abortion -- i'm not talk about herschel walker, the allegations, but the issue of roe v. wade being overturned, the issue of womens access to abortion. how much -- how much do you think that's going to drive votes at the polls? >> we've been having this debate in georgia for a couple years. we passed the heartbeat bill my first year in the legislature, and we had the conversation.

the bills had the exceptions in it. we worked with as many folks we could around that issue, and we've been willing to have conversations. but i think equally important we spent a lot of time in georgia working on our foster care system, our adoption system, figuring out ways to have services for that scared 15-year-old instead of screaming at her not to get an abortion to work bipartisan on that. this is about caring and having empathy for those that are most affected. >> governor, actually you talked a lot not to mention reading the book the republican party in the post-trump era. right now how would you compare the former president's hold on gop politics as compared to 2020? >> i think we're headed straight down the path of a gop 2.0. certainly there's still chaos on the battlefield. i think the republican party is seeing every day play out in

front of them when you're not honest about the facts, the election wasn't rigged, donald trump has lost the right to be the president of the united states again, and we need real solutions to real problems. and i think the majority of americans want conservative solutions to the problems we're facing. how to budget in a way that doesn't create run away inflation, have border security, being willing to have conversations around mental health. those are issues even democrats are starting to gravitate towards the gop, and for me that look like a gop 2.0 process. coming up next more behind the scenes video from january 6th that puts you in the room as congressional leaders contemplate convening congress at the military base where the capitol assault forced them to plea to. >> later a report on the front lines as ukrainian forces draw closer to a key objective and come up against a russian force running short of supplies but still fighting fiercely. whenever heartburn strikes get fast relief with tums. it's time to love food back.

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exclusive video that shows as never before what congressional leaders are doing behind the scenes at fort mcnar, the base where they were sheltering on january 6th. tonight we have more of it for you that hasn't been seen before while supporters of the former president were destroying the capitol while he was watching it on all tv and doing nothing to stop it. it's striking to have such up close view of history courtesy of alexandria pelosi who was documenting her mom, nancy pelosi, that day never anticipating there this would happen. even more striking vice president mike pence sheltering at a loading dock had to become one of the new functioning pieces of a completely dysfunctional executive branch. tonight's clip that's never been broadcast featured a conversation between him and speaker pelosi starting with a discussion of contingency plans continuing the work of congress from fort mcnare. >> they're trying to penetrate

the building, and it's not a safe thing because we're trying to figure out how we can get this job done today. we talked to pitch about it earlier. he's not with us now but he was with us earlier and said we want to expedite this, and hopefully they can confine it to just one arizona. we're at fort mcnar which has facilities for the senate to meet if anything would happen that would warrant that. if you logistically want to bring all the members here, house and senate, anyway. we're just making a judgment. we'd rather vote in the capitol and do it there, but it doesn't seem to be safe. what do you think?

he's spoken in terms of going back to the capitol, which is what we want to do, too. mitch was talking about going back to the capitol. well, we would like to go back to the -- that would be our hope as well. the security is telling us that it's going to be a while before the capitol will be able to do that. we've been told it could take days to clear the capitol and that we should be moving everyone here to get the job done. now, you may be getting different information, but that's what we are being told. schumer is being told that. fort mcnair. yeah, mitch is here. we met with him earlier.

>> we will not get the capitol cleared out for two, three days. we should do it here. >> i appreciate that. i appreciate that. it seems like the overriding wish is to do it at the capitol. what we are being told very directly is it's going to take days for the capitol to be okay again. that would be great, yeah. yeah, very well. and we were unified, no partisanship, no anything. but i think -- okay, yeah, because i think it's important for it to happen today. i think it's -- a while ago

chelsea and i called the president to ask the people to leave the capitol. that hasn't happened yet. i hope it will. clearly they're -- we're at the mercy of we don't have that much communication here, believe it or not. so we aren't seeing all the statements and the rest. i appreciate that. will you check and see what the realistic view is of when we would be able to go back to the capitol. now -- a location at capitol hill. we're together and we're going to try to finish this today. they can't go home. they can't go outside. they can't go home, so they either have to stay or go there. i just have to say we've gotten a very bad report about the condition of the house floor

with defecation and all that kind of thing as well. i don't think that's hard to cleanup, but i do think it was more from a security standpoint of making sure that everybody is out of the building and how long did that take. and we were disappointed the fact it took so long to approve the national guard, but i'm glad to see that's at least moving on. we've got to make plans and we said, no, why don't you just put people in a vehicle logistically to get there? there is leadership of the national guard at the capitol with the capitol police leadership, but they have not been given authority to be activated. so, in other words, that leadership can be taking place simultaneously to people coming.

you're going to find out -- i hope so. okay, and then call us back. okay. i worry about you being at the capitol, though. >> speaker pelosi telling vice president pence she worries about him being at the capitol while she's chewing on a slim-jim. i've got to say it's iconic. andrew, it's the first time we've seen that video. when you listen to the exchange between the house speaker and the vice president i wonder what goes through your mind. >> you know, what impresses me, anderson, is it is really a lesson of leadership under intense pressure of an unfolding kris, one that was unanticipated clearly by the congressional leadership.

and so you see -- you see leader pelosi really reacting the way you would hope that a leader would react under pressure. she is concerned about the welfare and the safety of the people she's responsible for. she's concerned about the vice president's welfare. and she's laser focused on the job they need to get done, which is reconvening to complete the peaceful transfer of power. >> that's one of the things that really struck me is we were just showing the video of her as she was going into fort mcnair, all the time as she's being evacuated from the capitol. she's not freaking out about what is going on. she is laser focused as you said on we've got to get this job done. you know, how long is this going to take, do we reconvene somewhere else, when can we get back in? it's all about making sure the transfer of power happens. >> that's right. and look, she's working the

phones. she's calling the vice president. she's trying -- she's reaching out to the governors of surrounding states. she talked about calling the mayor of d.c. you know, none of that's in a precooked plan. there's no manual you take off the shelf that tells you how to do things. she is just racing in her mind from one thing to the next who can i get to help us here to make us safe and to get this job done. it's really an incredibly performance under pressure. >> it's also interesting because there were some republicans who were attacking her early on suggesting perhaps that she was trying to delay a national guard response or that she wasn't, you know, as concerned about the attack on the capitol as -- as it later seemed. it certainly puts the lie to any suggestion -- i mean she and schumer are both calling up governors desperately pleading.

they're essentially trying to pressure the acting secretary of defense who's kind of giving non -- you know, nonclear answers, telling him imagine this was the pentagon, imagine this was the white house. you know, if it was in that case you guys would have troops there, you'd have this taken care of. pretend the capitol is like that. >> yeah, it's incredible. i mean, she's -- she is pulling every string, right? she's reaching out to everyone who could possibly help and still in the middle of this the capitol is being attacked by thousands and thousands of armed, unruly insurrectionists, and she's getting bureaucratic responses from the acting secretary of defense. >> also i should point out steve scalise, congressman scalise, he had the audacity to i think he gave a press conference sort of indicating that speaker pelosi didn't want the national guard called in, was trying to hold

off having the national guard and he was in the friggen room listening in to her on the phone. i mean you see him in the video. none of the republicans want to be on this video. it's being taken by alexandria pelosi. i guess they don't want their phone calls heard. god forbid they don't want anybody to hear what they're saying. but steve scalise was in the room and knew what nancy pelosi -- saw schumer and pelosi trying to mobilize national guard resources, trying to get city police sources mobilized. i mean that's really sleazy. >> i mean, he and mccarthy are like hanging on the edges of that conversation. clearly they know exactly what's going on -- i guess paying attention to the fact there's a video running. what a resounding reputation to all those baseless allegations they threw against her. so this thing really changes the official record as it were as to

what we know happened behind the scenes. it's fascinating document. i'm really glad it's out. >> disappointing in steve scalise. i'd be curious to hear his explanation for was he -- i don't know. i'm sure he has something. andrew mccabe, appreciate it. thank you. more on this never before seen video including something we vaenlt seen before which speaker pelosi and majority leader chuck schumer were discussing with the secretary of the army after rioters stormed the capitol.

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before the break you saw video aired for the first time from inside the report at fort mcnair of house speaker nancy pelosi speaking with vice president pence who was back at the capitol. they talked about the possibility the house and senate membership might have to be brought to fort mcnair to finish certifying the election. this never before clip and you'll see speaker pelosi and the rest of the congressional leader try to determine how to proceed. >> right now for clearing operations -- >> how long will that -- go ahead. >> we're working through the timing of that. people are moving hard. we're running hard so we'll get more specifics to the timing. the pieces are coming together. and we're going to get this done here very shortly so you can get back to work. >> so do you think we could get to the capitol by 9:10 tonight and finish this?

>> sir, i can't give an estimate how long it's going to clear. it's a very complex operation we're going to have to conduct. >> the sooner you can get us -- we have to make a decision whether to go back to the capitol if it's safe, which we prefer, or do it here if it's not going to be safe for a couple of days. that's what we need to make a decision about, but we must finish. so you have to help us make that decision. >> senator, i just need a little bit of time. we just put the plan together. >> can you call us in a half hour? >> i will call you back in a half hour with a much better estimate. >> great, thank you. >> and i spoke with vice president pence and he was going to see because mitch want to do it in the capitol, but we're being told it could take days to clean it up and make sure there are no hidden bombs or anything in there. but he was going to get back to

me with information shortly as well. so just so you know. >> yes, ma'am. i just need a little bit of time. >> thank you, mr. secretary. >> i think pence will have an honest estimate. >> yeah. >> now, how long will it take to setup here? >> mwe'll try to gather the members up, do the same with buses and come down to this building. at this point we'll see if you want to continue here on base and get it over with -- >> we have to make that decision. >> so let's say we finish, how is it you're going to bring them all back to the capitol and then disperse? >> we will make sure they are safe getting back to where they need to be. we will have time as we setup this operation and move on with

this democratic process. and we will adjust accordingly, but obviously the capitol is in no condition to go back. >> joining us noais cnn contributor and historian garret graf whose book all about contichancy planning to keep the government functioning after almost any attack. even though they were at a military installation, they're talking to officials on an iphone and flip phone. communications obviously were not ideal. as someone who knows all about contingency plans what -- i mean is that the best there is? >> yeah, this is some incredible audio and video that we're now getting of what it was like to be in these rooms. i mean, you never see u.s. government officials talking about these so-called continuity of government and continuity of operations plans in the real world. you know, these are some plans that have been exercised only a handful of times in all of

american history. you know, 9/11 most obviously. and most americans don't realize that there is, in fact, a backup facility for the capitol at fort mcnair. that's why nancy pelosi and chuck schumer and other congressional leaders were taken to that facility was in the wake of the anthrax attacks on capitol hill in the fall of 2001 congress realized it needed to build its own backup facility, and they built out an auditorium at fort mcnair, special facilities there. and in theory, you know, these are facilities that are supposed to be, you know, highly capable, highly communicative facilities for the highest levels of government, but you see in these videos and this audio, you know, the incredible reality that most times in these emergencies the nation's highest leaders have

tools that are about as good as those the rest of us are carrying in our pockets on a daily basis. >> yeah, congress -- these are not the same contingency plans for continuity of government in case of a catastrophic event like a nuclear war or terror attack, right? >> they actually are. and one of the reasons that fort mcnair was originally designated as the backup capitol in the wake of 9/11, in the wake of the anthrax attacks is there are legal reasons and constitutional reasons that it is easiest for congress to reconvene inside the district of columbia. it actually takes some special procedures for congress to convene outside of washington, d.c. itself. and so fort mcnair was designated and identified as a secure military base that the -- that congress could fall back to if the capitol was rendered

inoperative by a terror attack. >> it's also really interesting, garret, to see pelosi and schumer their heads of the legislative branch. they can't deploy forces, and they're telling, you know, the acting secretary of defense, you know, well just think of this as if it were the pentagon or think of it as it's the white house. but it's not. it's the legislative branch. does the federal government need to come up with some sort of plans in case something like this happens in the future? if a president goes rogue, or what would that even look like? >> the idea that the ledgislatie branch would need its own paramilitary forces is certainly not a sign of a healthy democracy. exactly this is sort of one of those things where if this was happening in a foreign country and you were watching foreign correspondents report on the

military deciding whether it was going to side with the commander in chief or the legislative forces when the deposed president's, you know, paramilitary forces tried to storm the capitol, we would have a much better understanding of what actually took place here. coming up next an incredible report from cnn's nick paten walsh in the trenches in kherson where ukraine is battling. with innovation that lets you customize interfaces, charts and orders to your style of trading. personalized education to expand your perspective. and a dedicated trade desk of expert-level support. that will push you to be even better. and just might change how you trade—forever. because once you experience thinkorswim® by td ameritrade ♪ there's no going back. [ coughing/sneezing ] [ door knocking ] dude, you coming? alka-seltzer plus powermax gels

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a lot of important developments in russia's war in ukraine. the authorization of an additional $750 million in assistance to ukraine. russia is burning thou its hi-tech weapons and cannot secure replacements. this the official says it affecting russia's battle decisions. in kherson russian backed officials are ordering an evacuation of civilians as ukrainian forces advance. kyiv calls the evacuation a form of deportation saying that russians will take the opportunity to, quote,

repopulate the kherson region with zombies who are 100% loyal to moscow. despite this it battle to retake the region is meeting a strong russian defense. cnn national security editor nick paten walsh is on the front lines. >> reporter: night is when the push for the south, humvies speed on the roads. at dusk the sky alights with air defenses around the russian held heavily defended town just 3 miles south of here. it's the gateway to the big prize, the city of kherson, where russia is already evacuating civilians and low on supplies. they say the shelling's been noticeably less over the past month and a half probably because of the damage done to supply lines the russians need to bring munitions towards the front here. radio chatter they've intercepted between russians here is affammo running out and

conscripts fleeing. in three days moving around the front lines here it's clear ukraine's movement forwards has met a hardened russian defense even if they are low on ammo. on this tree line to the town's west the russian paratroopers are under a mile away. new trenches are being dug and camouflage laid out. nature is about to turn on both sides equally. so obviously in the winter the cover of the trees will be gone, and so there's a race here to prepare new positions so they can't be seen by russian drones in the winter. a mix of the oldest type of

warfare bunk beds under ground here. place for their rifles. this for five people is where they're going to be during the winter if they're still here. and the newest. this is an antenna for star link. elon musk's technology sending a footage here. a farmer turned drone warfare commander, and then the lethal impact of a billionaire's internet service and store bought drones, a hit on a russian vehicle. the black smoke under the mouse cursor. they show us video of several impacts that day, and they know they will be hit back.

>> reporter: in the villages out east in kherson we see how fierce the fight has been. ukraine is slowly moving forwards but every farm is a smog, smoke crawling over every hill. one of russia's largest bombs hit here. nothing left to come back for if you once lived in these homes. it is as if this wasteland is telling the kremlin it's time to leave, but they think there's more damage left to do before the inevitable happens. >> nick paten walsh joins us now in kyiv. what's vladimir putin saying about the attacks on civilian targets in ukraine? >> reporter: we've had a week of extraordinary bombardment of

civilians and infrastructure that supports their lives in ukraine, anderson. and he said today in a rare meeting of what should be allied nations in kazakhstan, that he has no regrets about that bombing but isn't necessarily planning to repeat it. at the same time there have been odd signals made by russian diplomats about talks. we know fully well the west and ukraine don't believe -- at the same time i should say that on the battlefield we are seeing ukraine still moving forward incrementally around what we were seeing around where we were around kherson. and importantly musk is he going to continue funding star link, that's a question. but on the ground where we've been over the past month repeatedly there are ukrainian troops whose lives, whose basic functionality every day rely

upon that system. and everywhere we've been it's been working very well and they're grateful for it. still ahead we remember the life of long time boston globe analyst jack thomas who document his final days after being diagnosed with terminal cancer. his story next. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms. and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. call your doctor about sudden behavior changes or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. now i'm back where i belong. ask your doctor if latuda is right for you. pay as little as zero dollars for your first prescription. this is the sound of nature breathing.

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fanduel and draftkings, two out of state corporations making big promises. what's the real math behind prop 27, their ballot measure for online sports betting? 90% of profits go to the out of state corporations permanently. only eight and a half cents is left for the homeless. and in virginia, arizona, and other states, fanduel and draftkings use loopholes to pay far less than was promised. sound familiar? it should. vote no on prop 27.

we're debuting a new segment tonight we'll be doing at the end of each week where we'll remember the life of someone recently lost. sometimes it'll be someone well-known but more often it'll be someone who wasn't always in headlines but someone whose memory we want to honor. tonight we remember jack thomas who passed away earlier this month. >> it's like editing a story for the final time. it's the last shot you have at making corrections, the last rewrite before the roll of the presses. >> most of us don't know when

our time will come. life rarely gives us that. but it did for journalist jack thomas when he was diagnosed with terminal cancer in 2021. doctors told him he had time they measured not in years but months. >> as newspapers go death has a full time job. and so like many reporters i've written a lot about it, about murders, about suicides, fatal accidents. and yet not every story about death has been depressing. >> after his diagnosis thomas did what he said came naturally, he told a story about it writing his final piece for the boston globe magazine entitled "i just learned i only have months to live this is what i want to say." he narrated part of his essay for wbur boston. >> as my life nears the finish line the list of things i'll miss grows, morning hugs from my

wife, the laugh tf of my daughters and son. there'll be no more lazy afternoons aboard my little sailboat the butterfly and no more surprise telephone calls from buddies in boston and buffalo and marble head who never hung up the telephone without saying i love you, jack. >> jack thomas spent more than 60 years as a journalist, about 50 of them as a reporter, tv critic and editor at the boston globe though his family says he preferred the title writer. they remembered him for not only his devotion to the globe but his love as a husband and as a father, which was boundless. >> in this final chapter of my life i feel the same uncomfortable transition that i lose a teenager packing up to go home after a grand summer at camp in new hampshire. i'm not sure what awaits me, but this has certainly been an exciting experience. i had a loving family, i had a great career in newspapers, i met fascinating people and i saw

a myriad of worldwide wonders. it's been full of fun and lots of laughter, too, a really good time. i just wish i could stay a little longer. >> thomas leaves behind his wife geraldine, daughters faith and jennifer, and his son, john. he was 83. tonight we remember jack thomas. we'll be right back. wealth plann a compre across your full financial picture. a plan with tax-smart investing strategies designed to help you keep more of what you earn. this is the planning effect. ♪ for over 100 years, lincoln's been exploring new ways to deliver sanctuary in its vehicles. comfort for body and mind. that's ambitious. but the future of sanctuary, well that's downright audacious.

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a new episode of my podcast "all there is" is out. i heard today the podcast had been downloaded some 2 million times which is really extraordinary, and i'm very thankful because especially given what it deals with, which is a podcast dealing with grief and loss. that's something not often talked about. this week's episode is about anticipatory grief and in it i tell a very personal story about my experience watching one of the most important people in my life struggle with