last night, that's why we are so whacky this morning. >> don treated us to billy joel concert. amazing seats. there's tim your wonderful fiance and then we got to go backstage and meet him. >> him and his wife and kids. >> it was kaitlan's first time at msg. >> madison square garden. >> she changed me, got me a cheese burger. >> kaitlan hung out too long last night, she didn't show up today. >> no, that's not true, she always had today off so i can have tomorrow off. >> i have neither day off. i'm not bitter at all. >> thank you. we had a ball. >> don't touch. don't touch. >> we have a lot of news. >> "cnn this morning" continues right now. ♪

good morning, everyone. we're so glad you could join us on this thursday, november 24th, happy thanksgiving to you. kaitlan collins off today. we hope you're enjoying this thanksgiving. but there's a lot of new news we have to talk about here. the new details this morning about the walmart manager who opened fire on fellow employees. many ran for their lives. one woman, well, she lived and she told cnn a lot. and she's going to tell us why she -- what happened and why she survived. a barrage of russian air strikes targeting ukraine's power infrastructure. we're live in ukraine with the latest. georgia's supreme court clearing the way for early voting in the runoff when herschel walker and raphael warnock. a 1957 photo resurfaced showing a young jerry jones in the crowd of white students trying to stop black students from integrating in an arkansas school.

what the cowboys aowner and others are saying about it. but a man now identified as the overnight team leader at walmart opened fire on employees in a break room killing six people before turning the gun on himself. >> he didn't say a word, he didn't point at anyone, he didn't look at anyone specific. he just had a blank stare on his face. he just looked around the room and just shot. there were people dropping to the floor, everyone was screaming and gasping. he looked at me, shot near my head. it was inches away. i'm not going to lie. it was about an inch or two away from my face. i was like, oh. but in that moment it hasn't kicked in, it was real, i work with you. why are you shooting? i genuinely didn't think it was real. >> just left out the break room [bleep] came up in there and started shooting people. i'm whole, though.

sadly we lost a few of our associates. it was crazy. where we at, i hear all of this before. so i'm thinking it won't nothing. but then i started hearing them get closer so i bleep booked it. i got up out of there. >> there was a body of a person they brought out in a shopping cart. i can't tell. it really looks like there are at least three or four people -- bodies on the ground. >> now to cnn's diane gallagher live for us in chesapeake, virginia. hello to you, diane. what more are you learning about the shooting? >> reporter: so, look. investigators arriving on scene again here this morning. we saw lots of federal and state authorities back at the scene to work through evidence and try to determine a motive. we heard from survivors there. we spoke with many employees, survivors, aside from trying to get through the shock.

they also don't quite understand, why, don, their former colleague, their colleague did this. they say that they had a lot of feelings about him, maybe didn't get along with him, but they never expected something like this. i want to go through quickly the names of the victims, low ren zoe gamble, kelly pile, tanika johnson, brian pendleton and randall ble vines. and a 16-year-old that they're not releasing his name. >> can you talk about the shooter how he displayed this odd behavior? >> reporter: so that's something pretty consistent with all of the survivors and the employees and former employees we've spoken with. they said the shooter, 31-year-old andre bing had worked at the walmart for a long time. he was an overnight lead, a team

lead. essentially like a supervisor. they say he relished in that power. he was described as exhibiting odd and threatening behavior. there were people who said they simply felt like he didn't like them, described him as mean and paranoid. b people said they didn't expect something like that, thought he was difficult to work with, but didn't anticipate something like this from happening. we have reached out to walmart with questions on the complaints by employees, if he has a disciplinary record or if anything was reported, and they haven't gotten back to us. now to the other mass shooting at the colorado lgbtq nightclub. the suspect made their first appearance in court and will be held without bond. the next hearing will be held december 6th. preliminary charges include five counts of first degree murder

and five counts of bias motivated crime, hate crime. ahead of that, attorneys for the shooter submitted a letter that the suspect identifies as binary. and when asked if it would impact the prosecution, the district attorney said this. >> in every murder case i have prosecuted, which is more than i care to talk about. i refer to every one of those as defendants, that's what i'll do in this case. it has no impact on the way i prosecute this case. >> let's bring in joey jackson. we heard from the da who's going to prosecute this. what do you make of this filing? >> i think he's right on. we'll have the defendant in court and at that time, i think more charges are to come. and those charges have to reflect, poppy, the specifics of what he did. not only as it relates to the horrific deaths at his hands but everyone else who was in danger.

everyone else whose life will not be the same. so the fact is you could identify however you want, this case is go ing to focus on the evidence, the facts and predicated on his actions. >> what about the filing, the defense team say nonbinary. some people think this is a ploy to put stuff in the mix, confuse people, make people feel sorry for him. what do you think? >> good luck do you that. >> do you think it's a ploy? >> it could be. getting back to what i said about the facts. you can call yourself whatever you want to call yourself. this case is going to focus on what you did. even if if you call yourself that, people obviously have interacted with you throughout the years. have you identified yourself as such in that way? when there was a petition filed with respect to this name change, it appeared as though he identified as male then. so the fact is that he can say whatever he wants, what did you do? that's what i think this is

going to be all about. last point and that's this. remember these charges are murder charges. the hate crime aspect of it, which there should be, you want to give voice to everyone. that just goes to establish what your motivations were. at the end of the day, it is life in jail because of the actions, if proven in a court of law, that he committed. >> but they'd be aggravating. in colorado it's called a bias motivated crime. as i understand, the suspect has not talked to police. how high is the bar to prove it if you have the suspect not talking? >> in this district they made it less. in 2021 huh to demonstrate it was the sole motivating factor behind what you were doing. now it is a factor as relates to what your activities are. so i think the bar is different.

to your question it's not only getting a defendant to talk, many don't. us defense attorneys don't like our clients to talk. but there are so many other circumstances you can evaluate. what did you target that particular night, who did you target, why were you there? were they celebrating something, as they were on that occasion, in terms of the transgender community and a remembrance night, did you know about that? did people -- were people who are familiar with you, did they express concerns about how you felt about members of the gay community. so you don't have to talk but i think his actions speak loudly if he's not. >> thank you, joey jackson. >> happy thanksgiving. >> happy thanksgiving. we turn to news overseas. authorities are racing to get the electricity back on in ukraine. about a quarter of the homes in kyiv are in the dark right now. getting power restored is taking

longer because of the nuclear plants that were shutdown at the same time. cnn's matthew chance joins us from odessa in southern ukraine. what's the latest there? you're out and about with the crowds, i see. >> reporter: yeah. i'm out and about because the power cuts across the country and the water shortages have led to, you know, a humanitarian crisis across the country. you have thousands of people on the move, moving from their war-torn front line locations to big cities like odesa where they can get some kind of release, shelter, food, electricity provided by generators. we're in a reception center here, about 5 to 700 families from all over ukraine to come here and try to get food, water, basic sanitation supplies as well. it's a big center. the people here, some of the stuff they've picked up. have a look at what they've got.

this woman here is from the donetsk, one of the main centers of the fighting. come here, several hundred kilometers away -- so sweet corn. whatever it is, beans. i specified can of beans, some oil. some washing up liquid here, tooth paste. a lot of this from usaid, united states. but there are other donors from around the world and private companies as well. it is all sort of helping scratch the surface at least of providing support but the problem is the missile strikes from russia are continuing, electricity and water supplies are pounded by the russians. and it means every day that passes this humanitarian crisis, the shortages are getting worse and worse.

particularly worrying as winter, don, starts to set in. >> matthew chance, thank you so much. let's turn to indonesia, where a glimmer of hope is outside the capital of jakarta. where an earthquake left 271 people dead. this moment yesterday is bringing them some hope and hope to loved ones. >> that was a 6-year-old boy rescuers pulling him from under the rubble alive after two days of searching. he is alive, being treated now in a nearby hospital. authorities say they found him near his grandmother's body. rescuers also confirm they had taken his parents' bodies out from under the rubble.

the earthquake has left more than 2,000 people injured, more than 60,000 displaced. fifa said it's investigating the mexico football association after reports of derogatory chants by fans after the team's draw against poland. straight to amanda davis live in d doha, qatar. hello to you, what are you learning about this, amanda? >> reporter: good morning, don, good morning, everybody. happy thanksgiving. i'm afraid we don't know too many details about this at the moment. as you said, fifa had said the disciplinary committee has opened these proceedings. we know it is against members of the mexican supporters who were there. there are a large number of the mexican fans here, i can tell you. it's being reported by "reuters" that it's after abusive chants towards the poland striker after he missed the penalty in that game that ultimately ended

goalless. that's all we know i'm afraid to say at the moment. we'll keep watching that. but here we are involved in another fifa football, or soccer for those celebrating thanksgiving, what a moment there has just been for breel embolla, born in cameroon, he has scored the winning goal for switzerland, a winning start in this world cup. and then we have the other match in group g coming up a little bit later on. many people's pretournament favorites brazil beginning their campaign for what would be a record-extending sixth title. they take on serbia. and their coach is certainly bringing his fighting talk, saying we are scared of nobody, not even brazil.

there's such a sense after everything that's happened here in the last couple of days that anybody can beat anybody. >> i don't know if i've ever seen you so energetic. you have the best assignment at the company. thank you for the happy thanksgiving. enjoy yourself over there. we'll see you later. thanks so much. straight ahead on cnn this morning. we'll be joined by two-time olympic gold medalist brianna scurry. tesla's market value has cratered in the past year. what's behind the plunge? is it elon musk or more to this? plus cowboys owner jerry jones identified in this 1957 photo among a crowd of white students trying to keep black students from integrating. the reporter who broke this story is with us next.

how do i do it all? with a little help. and to support my family's immune health, i choose airborne. unlike some others, airborne gives you vitamin c and so much more. it's an 8 in 1 immune support fmula. aiorne. do more. ye i need a trim. i just want to be able to cut the damage. we tried dove instead. so, still need that trim? oh my gosh! i am actually shocked i don't need a haircut. don't trim daily damage. stop it with dove. it's the subway series menu. 12 irresistible subs. the most epic sandwich roster ever created. ♪

it's subway's biggest refresh yet! i'm feeling better. body pain? headache? nope. all in one and done. cuh-congestion? better. cough? fever? better. mucinex all in one relieves 9 symptoms in 1 dose. celebrate your comeback with $5 cash back. with a multi-flex midgate for extra storage. and an available 400 miles of range on a full charge. evs for everyone, everywhere. chevrolet two loads of snot covered laundry. only one will be sanitized. wait, what? adding lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria detergent alone, can't.

is it possible the only thought that comes to mind is... ♪ finally? this is financial security. and lincoln financial solutions will help you get there. as you plan, protect and retire. ♪

this is a fascinating piece of reporting that we're going to talk about now. we're going to start with this

photo from september 9, 1957 showing dallas cowboys owner jerry jones amid a crowd of white students trying to keep black students from integrating at a arkansas high school. report that jones who was 14 at the time could be seen standing a few yards from where the six black students were jostled and repelled with racial slurs by ring leaders of the mob. so with us sally jenkins, who broke this story with her co-author david moran nis. we're happy you could join us this morning. this whole thing is -- >> it's stunning. >> let's talk about the picture and see how he could move diversity along with coaching and the sport. what did you learn from this

photograph? >> well, i think the first thing you learn is just how widespread the segregationists were in little rock and north little rock. jerry jones' high school was north little rock which was across the arkansas river from central high school, which was the school that got all the attention when eisenhower sent in troops to protect the little rock nine. but the agitators were active on both sites and the fact that we knew that generationally jerry jones had to have experienced the events in little rock more generally but to find him in the alp photograph and learn that he experienced one of those incidents on the steps was pretty revelatory. >> let me ask you about this picture. he was saying i was just there, i wasn't participating, i was there to observe. but the -- with the photograph which you point out in your

reporting in order to get where he was at the top of the stairs he had to get up quickly and those were the students keeping the black students from entering. does this say anything about his participation? are you making any sort of judgment about it? >> well, two things. first of all -- so he's actually younger than the ring leaders you can see in the photographs. that's one thing we noticed. we looked at a sequence of photos leading up to those steps and the white teenagers on the steps did have to move around the black students to get to the top of the steps. nevertheless, he is further back, he is younger than the lead participants. so i think that you simply have to take him at his word unless something else appears that he was there more out of curiosity and fascination as opposed to being at the epicenter of the

active events. one thing he told us that he did not make it in the story is he remembers it got physical. the tough guys you see in the center of the photograph end up really pushing the kids down off the steps. and, in fact, one of them is arrested. >> i hope everyone takes a moment to read the reporting that you and david did as they watch football. the reason you did this is not just about that photo. it's about what it means with his position of power in the league now and the nfl now, and the position and power the cowboys have. this is part of what "the washington post" is doing, examining the nfl's decades long failure to promote black coaches, right? >> yes. >> and i -- go ahead. >> this story is part of a long series we've been doing called blackout, which is examining the issues in the league about the fact that almost 70% of the workforce is black and yet there are only three head coaches. one of the things our data has found is that mid level -- black

coaches who do manage to get head coaching jobs waited an average of nine years longer in mid level assistance coaching parts than their white counter parts so there's striking inequities within the league as the league admits. jerry jones was the only owner to talk to us in this series in any way. we give him credit for sitting down and having this difficult conversation. >> i'm glad you bring it up. they all should have talked to you by the way. one of the well known retired sports casters in dallas, dale hanson, said what frustrates me most is that jerry jones is in such a position that if he takes a strong chance he could be the change in the league. and it seems that jerry jones agrees. >> he did agree. that was one of the more interesting things in our conversation with him which lasted well over two and a half

hours p. he said, i understand that, i agree with that. we discussed why he hadn't been at the forefront of this issue until now. and the short answer to that is that he's been more concerned with trying to win, you know, super bowls and appointing men who were old friends of his or who he knew to the job. his second head coach was barry switzer, a guy he went way back to arkansas with. so he's forthright in trying to address these tough questions. it doesn't mean you'll always be satisfied by his answers. but he was one of the only owners -- the only owner to sit down and talk to us to this extent about it. >> you have to give him credit. but there are failures, there are failures in the nfl as this is pointing out. as you have been reporting this, sally, it's great, everyone should read this. it's fascinating. so what's the solution here?

what do you think should be done? >> well, i think one solution is the nfl has launched an inaugural accelerator program. it's not a solution. it's a tool. it's a mechanism to try to help owners get to know owners more personally. a lot of times what they lack are the close personal relationships. that's one thing we've heard. owners don't spend much time with them. you know, owners talk to lots of head coaches. they talk to very few assistant coaches. if you're an owner of the giants or the cowboys you're not spending a great deal of time talking to your running backs coach. so this accelerator program is one idea to try to get the relationships moving along. we'll see if it works. quite frankly, a much better idea is for a team like the dallas cowboys, a maker of manors, to hire a black head

coach, have a winning record and win a super bowl with one. when tony dungy was hired and won a super bowl with the colts, it looked like it was going to trigger moving forward. >> sally jenkins joins us. and david moranis is the co-writer jt jerry jones helped transform the nfl except wen when it comes to race. it's a fascinating read. i think everyone should check it out. thank you, happy thanksgiving to you. >> thank you for having me. georgia's supreme court handed a victory to the democratic candidate for senate there, raphael warnock. this is a high stakes senate runoff election we'll explain. it comes as the governor voices his support for the republican candidate herschel walker in a

new tv ad. lly. so no hiding under your pillow. oror opting for the couch. your best sleep. all night. every night. for a limited time, sasave up to $500 on select tempur-pedic® adjustable mattress sets. my most important kitchen tool?? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker suppting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. vo: ferrari knows racing. palair knows data. bonded by engineering excellence. palantir. data driven enterprise accelerator.

'twas a wintry day, and at ihop quite soon hot cinnamon apples would be coaxed with a spoon on the fluffiest french toast with red currants on top we wish you a happy holiday, only at ihop. new gingersnap apple french toast, part of our new holiday menu. try all three flavors. ♪ ♪ this... is a glimpse into the no-too-distant future of lincoln. ♪ ♪ it's what sanctuary could look like... feel like... sound like... even smell like. more on that soon. ♪ ♪ the best part? the prequel is pretty sweet too. ♪ ♪

it's nice to unwind after a long week of telling people how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need! (limu squawks) he's a natural. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. i was hit by a car and needed help. i called the barnes firm, that was the best call i could've made. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know

how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪

saturday. will be able to cast their ballots this saturday in the senate runoff election between senator raphael warnock, democratic incumbent, and his republican challenger herschel walker. the state supreme court is now allowing counties to offer early voting on that day after republicans argued it violated a state law about voting after a holiday. >> eva mckend is in washington with more. this was a big deal. i believe this was about one saturday but it's key for folks to get the most people to the polls. what did the high court say and why? >> reporter: good morning to you both, happy thanksgiving. this was a big victory for democrats. they sued for this and won. republicans had argued, you know, two days after the holiday that according to the law, they could not do this. but court after court sided with democrats.

and, you know, this really speaks to a culture, i think, that the democrats in georgia have fostered around early voting. really pushing for this. as i've been on the campaign trail it wasn't uncommon for senator warnock to suggest that the georgians that waited until election day were the stragglers that had to be pulled over the finish line. republicans argue that this saturday voting changed the rules in the final hour and would unfairly benefit democrats but we know, of course, that both republicans and democrats are going to be voting on saturday. >> brian kemp, kaitlan sat down for that interview with him, the governor of georgia, a few weeks ago. he's the latest republican to put his support behind walker. how important is that for walker to try to win here? >> reporter: we know this is something important to the campaign but governor kemp and herschel walker did not campaign at all together during the general election. so, you know, i think that

voters in georgia are sophisticated and so, i don't know if it will achieve exactly what they hope it will. nonetheless, governor kemp is out on the trail for herschel walker. and he has a new ad up. let's take a look. >> herschel walker will vote for georgia not be a rubber stamp for joe biden. that's why i'm backing herschel walker and i hope you join me in voting for him too. >> perhaps more consequential is that national republicans are pumping $2 million into kemp's get out the vote operation that is going to support herschel walker. that's really important. when you're talking about a runoff it's really about turn out. so that arguably might do more for herschel walker than any ad that governor kemp cuts or any hug he gives walker on the campaign trail. >> this campaign down in georgia has more twists and turns than a

georgia country road because this -- cnn has this interesting reporting that herschel walker is going to get a tax break on his home in texas. what is up with that? >> reporter: this is a tax break meant for a primary resident, it's a $1,500 homestead exemption. he could possibly have run afoul of tax rules in georgia and texas. we're not talking about a lot of money here, and we know political candidates their finances are heavily scrutinized. but this is surprising. the campaign staying mum on this. this brings into focus that herschel walker was, up until very recently, a resident of texas. that's where he was living. he only recently returned to georgia to mount this senate run. >> because that's the tax break for a primary residence. >> primary residence is in texas but he's running in --

>> georgia. >> -- georgia. interesting. we got through that and everybody said election. >> you look beautiful, eva, happy thanksgiving. >> election. thank you. so there's new reporting this morning that over the past year tesla's market value has plunged more than $600 billion, $600 billion more than the current values of disney, nike, and starbucks combined. this thing, it's making me get an ice bath again. what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowing! they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep, so y know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm an investor...in invesco qqq,

a fund that gives access to... nasdaq 100 innovations like... wearle training optimization tech. uh, how long are you... i'm done. i'm okay. [holiday music] ♪ for people who love their vehicles, there is only one name on their holiday list... weathertech... laser measured floorliners that fit perfectly in the front and rear... seat protector to guard against spills and messes... cargoliner, bumpstep, and no drill mudflaps to protect the exterior... and cupfone keeps phones secure and handy... [honk honk] surprise!! shop for everyone on your list with american made products at weathertech.com... i'm getting vaccinated with prevnar 20®. a pfizer vaccine! so am i. because i'm at risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. i'm asking about prevnar 20® because there's a chance pneumococcal pneumonia could put me in the hospital.

if you're 19 or older, with certain chronic conditions like copd, asthma, diabetes, or heart disease or are 65 or older, you may be at increased risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. prevnar 20® is approved in adults to help prevent infections from 20 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. in just one dose. don't get prevnar 20® if you've had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients. adults with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects were pain and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, fatigue, headache, and joint pain. i want to be able to keep my plans. that's why i chose to get vaccinated with prevnar 20®. because just one dose can help protect me from pneumococcal pneumonia. ask your doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated with prevnar 20® today. the voyager gazed in wonder. it was a time machine. (whispering) hello hello anybody there? ♪

sam! hey little brother! the time machine worked. make this december one to remember. xfinity rewards is a program whose sole purpose is to say thank you with experiences big, small, and once in a lifetime. sometimes it's about cheering hard enough to shake the stadium. let's go! -haha, woo! sometimes it's as simple as movie night right here at home, on us. you mean the world to us. so we're bringing you closer to what you love. kinda like this- welcome to 30 rock! join xfinity rewards for free on the xfinity app today.

our thanks. your rewards. welcome back to cnn this morning. tesla's market value has taken a huge hit this year around this time a year ago the company's value was around $1.2 trillion.

by the end of the day yesterday, it sat at $580 billion. those numbers are from forbes and do the math that's more than a $600 billion decline. to put this loss in perspective. it's not a paper loss, the share price here. disney is worth about $180 billion, nike $167 billion, starbucks $114 billion. let's bring in peter shankman, a futurist at blue shark digital. good to have you here. i don't know how i got through the introwithout saying elon musk. >> shouldn't elon musk be paying attention to tesla. >> i'm trying to run one company on my own, he's running four. if you are spending your time creating memes and arguing with politicians publically you're not running your business.

from tesla's standpoint if i was a shareholder. >> the shareholders had him on the stand in a trial last week because they're mad. >> it's hard to prove he's not working for tesla. but they can say you stole engineers from tesla to bring them to twitter. that's a problem. tesla is overvalued, been overvalued for a long time, no question about that. but if he was smart he'd say it's overvalued, let me be quiet for a while. he's not doing that. he's doing everything possible to draw more attention to himself. >> what was your analogy when we talked about it in the break. >> i have a dog, waffle, two years old. every time he does something stupid, steals a steak off the table. he eats it and looks at me. who stole the steak? hello. if he didn't look attention to me, maybe i wouldn't pay attention to it and move on. same with tesla. he's not giving anyone a chance to forget about him.

>> what's with this these guys? they can't help themselves -- >> they've never been told no. they surround themselves with people who have always yessed them. so now people are arguing with him, making a fool of him. he's the number one joke on reddit right now. so he says let me buy twitter and i can have my platform to say what i want. and this is affecting his other businesses. >> and also $44 billion not as rich. >> that's right. it adds up to real money. >> i'm hesitant to underestimate elon musk because of what he has done. so we'll see. but right now it doesn't look good. however an interesting point about that, $44 billion it wasn't his money. there are a lot of lenders. as i understand it, the debt to finance this is backed up by tesla, so tesla could take a bigger hit if this goes under. >> his shares in tesla.

he's already sold an additional 3 billion, there's more coming. when everything is linked that closely. i wouldn't want to invest in something linked that closely to other things and him not being quiet because it stops being about the company and starts being him. you can't have a good company when it's only one person, regardless if they're good or bad. they could get hit by a bus. you have to diversify. >> should we talk about b boomerang ceos. >> talking about bob iger? >> yes. iger at disney. then steve jobs. howard schultz at starbucks. we have more on the list. are they usually successful? >> steve jobs is a stand out story, came back and took application from the brink of bankruptcy to what it is today. depends on why they're doing it. in disney's case they didn't have a choice.

the first thing he did was put control back into the creativities. that was taken away from them and that was a problem. it clearly hurt them. right. so putting control back into the crea creatives. disney is a creative company, you give control back to the k creatives that will help the company. >> on monday disney stock rose 9% but down roughly 36% of its value this year. >> everything is, right. i wouldn't blame that entirely on disney, the entire market is down. >> it's not all on chapek. >> right. 9% is a nice bump. i think investors are patiently, cautious -- >> it speaks to the confidence. >> it's a confidence bump. see what happens. if we take nine to 12 months, 24 months you're not going to have a new "toy story" next week. give it time. >> what does it take for a board to do something like this? >> you mean to oust iger? >> to oust chapek and bring back

the other guy. >> sorry, oust chapek, yes. >> it's a frustration panel. you have one or two board members after the meeting walking out and one goes, this is bs, this is ridiculous, the other one, yeah, what can we do? we can do something, let's talk about it. and all of a sudden it spreads. the decisions you might say they reach deeply but this was probably 12 hours, 12 hours from start to finish. it spreads like wildfire, they all start talking to each other, you have a conference call, back in the conference room, 12 hours later, let's do this. >> do you think chapek knew? >> i think he had an idea. you can't do this and not have an idea. he's walking away with the package, though. >> these guys are all rich, they're fine. what does this mean for the average person as it relates to disney, the theme park, maybe they have it in their portfolio, what does it mean. >> also the employees of disney? >> again, i don't think -- unlike musk walking into twitter and axing 75% of the staff.

i don't think the average employee at disney is going to feel this. i don't think the theme park, the animators will feel this. he's going to say, let's see what happens going on. what's wo,rking and not, and th next six to 12 months we'll see a difference. >> what are you looking forward to eating today? >> i'm going to my parents' house with my daughter, my mom makes a pumpkin house. >> is waffle coming? >> no. i will bring him pumpkin bread but no. >> why not? >> he ate a steak off my table. >> they have a cat broadway, and broadway and waffle do not get along. >> happy thanksgiving. happy thanksgiving to waffle as well. a significant turn in the criminal investigation of donald trump's role in the capitol attack. why the justice department may soon be talking to the former vice president, mike pence. as we celebrate thanksgiving today, let's all remember and remind our kids that nearly 800

million people around the world are struggling with hungry. next we're joined by lauren bush lauren on her mission to feed the world. >> probably one of my favorite names, lauren n bush lauren. >> she's the best. but what about the newew boss? it looks so good it makes me hangry! settle down there, big g guy the nenew subway series. what's your pick? i see an amazing place.

feels like a dream. a place of many wonders - and full of life. i open my eyes: earth is our pandora. bye, bye cough. later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?!

mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season. i was born here, i'm from here, and i'm never leaving here. i'm a new york hotel. yeah, i'm tall. 563 feet and 2 inches. i'm on top of the world. i'm looking for someone who likes to be in the middle of it all, but also likes some peace and quiet. you hungry? i know a place, and few others nearby. it's the city that never sleeps, but hey, if you need the rest, i've got you covered. find your beat your moment of calm find your potential then own it support your immune system with a potent blend of nutrients and emerge your best every day with emergen-c lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. tastes great in our iced coffees too. which makes waking up at 5 a.m. to milk the cows

a little easier. (moo) mabel says for you, it's more like 5:15. man: mom, really? at adp, we understand business today looks nothing like it did yesterday. while it's more unpredictable, its possibilities are endless. from paying your people from anywhere to supporting your talent everywhere, we use data driven insights to design hr solutions and services to help businesses of all size work smarter today.

so, they can have more success tomorrow. ♪ one thing leads to another ♪ as people across the country are getting ready to break bread and give thanks this thanksgiving with their loved ones, we have to remember that nearly 800 million people around the world are struggling with hunger. watch this. >> i really see the power of a meal as more than just that singular meal. it's showing a kid you care about them. it's giving them the strength they need and the nutrition they need and the energy and the life

force they need to go forth in the world and live their best life. >> she's a reminder of all that is good in this world and how we can help. we're really happy to have the founder of feed and a good friend lauren bush lawuren here. you call this a movement. you just celebrated 15 years of feed and the need is greater than ever. >> unfortunately yes. >> where are we now? about? because of the pandemic, because of climate change, because of war, the issue of hunger, which in years prior was actually trending better every year, globally and in. u.s., it's gotten worse. so feed, 15 years in, i feel more motivated ever to help. there are many way fos to do th in your back yard and around the globe. hunger was trending better and now it's gotten much, much

worse. >> i any what stood out to me and as i was looking at this is that this is a solvable problem. there is an end to this but the question is are people willing to do what it takes to get there? >> it is. it's a question of disparity and access. but we know how to solve hunger. we need food and it's really a social justice issue, in my opinion and one of the kind of biggest ones of our time that often goes overlooked. statistics are just massive and overwhelming even here in the u.s., 34 million families or people are food insecure, 9 million children live in household that are food insecure. >> in the u.s.? right now. >> yes. i really wanted to offer one way to engage with that problem of hunger and give back in a really tangible and meaningful way. >> i'm glad you jumped in and said right now in the u.s. because we tend to think of it

as something outside the u.s. i wanted to ask you, you combine fashion in order to bring life to this, you combine it with fashion. i think it's a lesson for everyone. you can combine it with journalism, if you're in finance, retail. whatever it is that you do -- >> and a company, a for-profit company. it doesn't all have to be ngos and nonprofits. >> i think there's so many ways to tackle world issues. for me i love design and entrepreneurship and fashion so it's such a natural fit in retrospect to start a company that gives back. so every product we make and sell there's a donation built in to help feed kids in school. we really believe that school feeding is one of those amazing interventions that gets kids not only a guaranteed meal a day but gets them to stay in school longer and hopefully with that information have a better chance of breaking out of that hunger.

>> and it was a big aspect of the pandemic. >> we all -- not all but many of us were at home watching the news and the news did a good job of covering americans that many were in miles' long lines in their car witting for a box of food to take home. many americans are working many jobs. it's hard to make ends meet, especially now and they rely on inflation and it's the end of the paycheck cycle and they do need those local services which are purely donation based, volunteer driven, amazing local organizations. >> before you go, for people who don't know, can you quickly take our viewers back to your first trip oversees for this like 15 years ago, you go to guatemala

before you were a mother yourself and you talk about seeing children with the life from their eyes being gone and that ignited this whole movement that you started. >> it did for me. my journey started when i was a student in college and had that amazing opportunity to travel with the world food program. so feed funds the amazing partners around the globe, as well as the u.s. to provide those meals. we went to a therapeutic feeding center with children were sort of on the verge of starvation and these kids for lack of something as simple as food were kind of lifeless and lack that energy and vitality that you're expecting with kids. there's no way to properly describe that. and it really is what set me on my journey because the next stop after that therapeutic feeding center was a school and there

kids were vibrant and curious and running around and kind of rowdy and rambunctious and they were there primarily because they were getting a school meal. so same community, less than a mile apart and it just was this ah-hah moment of school meal. >> we're sorry that you had to witness that but we're glad it was you because you did something about it. thank you. >> lauren bush, founder of feed. thank you so much. happy thanksgiving. good thursday morning. you know what day it is, right, you're around the kitchen, preparing, getting ready for

football. >> happy thanks. >> happy thanksgiving. >> and we're grateful and grateful for miss kaitlan who has the day off. >> and her day off is planned. >> a man identify as an overnight team leader opened fire on employees at a walmart killing six before turning the gun on himself. >> also the justice department asking former vice president mike pence to testify in its criminal of donald trump. the big question this morning is will pence cooperate and will trump let him? >> and another major upset at the world cup just as the u.s. prepares to take on england tomorrow. coming up, we're going to talk to u.s. women's world cup champion brianna scurry. >> and shaquille o'neal is on the program talking about a new documentary about his life and

his path to the nba. we will hear don's great interview with the legend himself. >> first, co-workers say that he exhibited odd and sometimes threatening behavior. he killed six people before taking his own life. diane gallagher is live for us in chesapeake, virginia this morning. hello to you. >> reporter: hello, don. look, there are state and federal authorities out here on scene this morning. police told me today that they're still working to determine a motive for this shooting. look, the victims' families are trying to come to terms with life without them and the survivors of the shooting are still trying to process of the trauma of something to them they say still doesn't feel real. harrowing stories of survival after another mass shooting. >> the only thing that made it