♪ >> hello, everybody, i'm lawrence jones along with dagen mcdowell, lisa boothe, it's new year's eve in new york city and to this as "of the five. we are finally saying goodbye to what many think is one of the worst years ever. lucky people all across the world are getting their 2021 on and bringing in the new year in places like new zealand, australia, japan. but we're still counting down in america. let's go to my good friend lauren standing by where things look a little different.

hey, lauren. >> he, lawrence, new year's eve in times square will look at different and almost eerie. the usual crowds have been told to stay away yet mayor of de blasio is saying he's excited for the celebration. >> don't believe any doubting thomases that say there's not going to be a million people or more in times square that's not good to be special, it's going to be arguably the most special. the most poignant, the most moving new year's eve. >> the usually shoulder to shoulder party will be spaced out and limited to production crews, performers, and front-line worker named heroes of 2020. everybody else will have to watch online or on tv. nypd police chief says anybody who tries to come down here for a glimpse will be told to go home. things will look normal, security will remain tight with 80% fewer officers compared to other years. there are bomb sniffing dogs out and drones are overhead. at midnight, the ball will drop

in the confetti will fall and i think just all about all of us will be kissing 2020 goodbye and hoping for a better 2021. lawrence? >> lawrence: i'm glad that heroes are being celebrated, thank you so much, lauren, happy new year. they shouldn't surprise anyone. "the new york post" summing up how a lot of us feel today with this coverage. good riddance to a terrible 2020. a fox news poll finds the record number of americans think this year, stocked it to high heaven. sickly 7% saying 2020 was a bad year for them personally and 78% saying it was a bad year for the country. while max. let's bring everybody in. the final show of the year, they can come up to you first, the pulling speaks for itself. we all feel the same way. >> i don't know about that, i feel very differently i think. i look back at the last year and i think this year shows the resiliency of america. more than anything.

exquisitely, illustrated. our ability to care for one another, lift each other up when times are their toughest, pushed through the worst of times. people were willing to put their lives on the line, put their health at risk to provide us medical care. to make sure we were fed to come by to deliver packages to our door, and they did it simply because that was their job. if you listen to the shallow and the sanctimonious media telling us how bad things are, i think the american people can see how wonderful things are in no way, they just have to get out of the septic tank of social media and walk outside. you can stop any stranger in the street right now and say, good evening, happy new year. we'll get a smile back and returned and i think that speaks to the greatness of the country. >> lawrence: indeed, a great

country. jessica, i felt bad in the middle of the pandemic because we had our jobs and we had to carry on as usual because we were ruled essential although a lot of the businesses are essential as well. but speak to the mental health aspect of seeing other people suffer and trying to be that lending arm for them. >> jessica: you're absolutely right, living in new york city all the closures in the small business suffering around us was a lot of the violence and rioting in the people protesting that went on through the summer. it was a lot of action, i would say, in the big cities. and someone that loves the city and loves everything they have to offer, it's been excruciating year in terms of being those restaurants close and carried it to the mental health point, the studies are unanimous in its over a quarter of americans have said that they have some sort of depression related to covid-19. the loneliness epidemic which is something that most predominantly affects are

seniors. 6 70% are saying that they are affected by it. the huge part of isolation from family think grand parents want to hug the grandparents and we want to be together and hopefully 2020 ones better for that. it's a tough year whether you're employed or not. >> lawrence: i still haven't gone the opportunity to hug my grandmother because she is so afraid. we delivered her christmas meal outside and she wanted more so we sent some more. [laughter] i wanted to hug her so much. sean, i want to talk to you, because you're a father and have kiddos at home that really aren't prepared to probably like many other kids out there. what did you and your wife rachel who is a colleague of us, always, do do to prepare those kiddos to deal with the pandemi? >> what's so important and you have to talk to your kids and i

think what dakin brought up is so true. the humanity of america came out and we helped each other. he picked each other up and that's a real blessing for 2020 but there's a lot of bad things that happened as well. our country look to china and how we handled the virus so we go to lockdowns and look to china to try to trust them in regards to the data. this is an very contagious and it's not very deadly. all the information was wrong. i'm concerned and i talked to my kids a lot. the death of debate. what so great about america as we debate and we argue, when we do that, we could do a better solution but we could not argue or debate about masks, shutdowns, school closures, even talk about hydrochloric line or zinc, and all treatments i can help people fight covid. people who actually have those conversations, some lost their jobs and without work. it's important to talk to the kids about the goodness that came from the pandemic but also the real drawbacks and risks to

come from big government imposing huge restrictions on the american people. >> lawrence: amen to that. alisa, going to you, we want this to be over. there is so much death. but there's a lot of reflection too. what did you learn from this? what will you go into 2021 learning and what will you do differently going into the new year? >> first of all, i say, peace out 2020, don't let the door hit you. i'm done with you as i think most americans are and i can't wait for 2021. i pray that it brings so much more to everyone's lives across the country. i think one of the main things i learned throughout covid, i'm sure you guys especially living in places like new york city where i used to live, but there is the hustle and bustle. if you're so busy, going to work, seeing friends, going out. if you don't have a lot of time to be still and have that stillness and stop and reflect

what you want for your life. are you doing things the right way? what you want for your future? it's having that time to think about your life and figure out what your priorities should be. for me, it caused stillness, a force to reprioritize asian, caused me to be so thankful to have a job, thankful to have such a wonderful family, friends, grateful for the things that have. those things have actually been a positive moments and i've grown a lot as a person because of that and as americans, we've grown a lot as a country. i'm praying that 2021 is better. it can't be worse, right? fingers crossed. it could be. no, no, don't say that! >> dagen: i want to admit something, but jessica brought it up about mental health. i'm being treated for depression. i've been suffering from it and i'm seeing someone, talking to a

psychiatrist. telemedicine now, you can get help and i encourage everybody to do that to end i only share that because it makes a huge difference. spea>> lawrence: people need to hear that, dakin, and who we are with you through this experience. >> dagen: listen, i know how lucky i am to have a job and be surrounded by colleagues who i love and adore and have such a wonderful family. but it's hard for everybody and you can talk about it. >> lisa: i feel like we need a group hug. >> lawrence: we love you, dakin, and so much more to come as we count down to the new year. but i'm next, president trump keeping up his fight for a larger relief checks. the latest next on "the five." stay here. ♪ on "the five."stay here. musically loo ♪ - hi, i'm steve.

- i'm lea. and we live in north pole, alaska. - i'm a retired school counselor. [lea] i'm a retired art teacher. [steve] we met online about 10 years ago. as i got older, my hearing was not so good so i got hearing aids. my vision was not as good as it used to be, got a change in prescription. but the this missing was my memory. i saw a prevagen commercial and i thought, "that makes sense." i just didn't have to work so hard to remember things. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

♪ ♪ speak of the stimulus to up again with president trump making a return to washington today. if congress continues to battle over the president's demand for $2,000 stimulus check.

this in the majority leader mitch mcconnell is shooting down calls for a stand-alone vote on bigger payments. he says that plan amounts to "socialism for rich people." after blocking eights for months, speaker nancy pelosi claims republicans don't care about average america. >> it's amazing to see the patience that some people have with other people suffering. these republicans in the senate seem to have an endless tolerance for other people sadness. >> dagen: sean duffy, that's rich coming from nancy pelosi. we see them, we see them. when she essentially she and the democrats were running a victory lap on the backs of downtrodden americans. excited that she didn't accept a $2 trillion stimulus package they were negotiating with the trump administration before the election putting politics over the people. what say you?

>> sean: give me a break. we all talked about this, but you could have passed the bill in september or october with covid relief. she refused to do it because she doesn't want to give donald trump a win before the november election. also, cut the pork in the bill, they have been sent $100 million each of the eight workers in foreign lands or money for gender strategie studies prograr museums. if they'd have more money to give the american people. she's crying right now about fighting for the little guy and by the way, donald trump asked for three things, he said i want to get the $2,000 for two meals checks but i want to deal with section 2:3 2:30 which is regaro big tech and writing them in. that's protecting the little guy and instead, work at election integrity. if that guy doesn't have nothing. they're fighting for the little guy and she's refusing to join in the fight and give twodollar

checks to the american people. >> dagen: lawrence, what mitch mcconnell talking about is the house bill the way it's written, checks would provide -- these checks would go out and provide some benefit to a family of five making up to $350,000 a year. it's a lot of money. >> lawrence: it's a lot of money but it's their money. i think mitch is playing a dangerous game and we talked about it in the show. the president and mitch mcconnell are not on the same page. at the president made it clear he wanted $2,000 to go to the american people. i understand the arguments people are making that these people have money in their pocket and i'm normally for the government to cut spending and all that. except for when people get to get their money back. where in the middle of a pandemic and it has affected all of us. all of us. the fact of the matter is this. where in the middle of an election as well.

if you do not think, as i said yesterday, then i'm going to be running ads and telling people that the republicans at large, i don't care if the other two senators and georgia are going to vote for the legislation. it doesn't matter, it's not a local race anymore. it's a narrative about where republicans are on the issue. mitch is normally this master negotiator, but he's playing chicken with the national race and i don't the keys being smart right now. >> dagen: jessica? >> jessica: i agree with lawrence, and as far as georgia goes, the checks are overwhelmingly popular. 70% of the americans are in support of them come a good idea to get on board on that. i want to call attention to what chuck schumer said to mitch mcconnell, gives us the up-and-down vote and then we can talk about bringing something to the floor in section 230 and whatever voter conspiracy you might have about the election. mitch mcconnell has the back against the wall now and he rightly pointed out that mcconnell had no problem with nontargeted tax cuts for the

rich. it's now he's grown some sort of deficit or debt hock perspective on this. republicans spent just as much as democrats and they only say that they are not expanders around election time is completely disingenuous and they should to give the americans the $2,000. >> dagen: disingenuous is the fact that chuck schumer and the senate democrats would not even allow debates on two separate half trillion dollar aid packages before the election again, holding up aid for america and hurting financially strapped people for their own political benefit. >> jessica: i think it's kind of rich hearing that from nancy pelosi because nancy pelosi just one week ago said that $600 was significant and now she saying it's not enough. she saying that we need more money and, look, the challenge here is that as he pointed out, i don't think a family making $350,000 needs the money. the people that i needed are the

individuals who actually suffered financial losses and struggled trying to figure out how to pay rent. if they deserve more of the money as opposed to a family making $350,000. the biggest problem with all of this is all of these people who are sending the policy are unaffected by the impact of the policies that they are setting. you look at governor cuomo's of the world, he's getting $225,000 check and he got the government protect the job. joe biden have been a public office were 47 years and these individuals, all the people pushing for a lockdowns that are making people suffer, forcing them to not make an impact didn't open restaurants, their stores, these people are fun. they're not impacted by it and they don't know how to address the crisis because they are so disconnected from the pain in the suffering of so many americans right now. if that will be the biggest problem moving forward, trying to set public policies, because the people don't understand. they don't know. nancy pelosi's worth

$200 million, people don't know. >> dagen: we are all in this together. i'm putting that when in the paper shredder. everybody's on board with that. coming up next, the future of the country hangs in the balance has we count down to the two critical georgia senate runoffs. musical mythical

♪ >> lawrence: where five days away from the crucial georgia runoffs. to determine what party will control the senate. a record-breaking two and a half million people have already voted. if they voted president trump and joe biden will be there on monday. peter doocy standing by for an update on how the campaigns are getting ready. peter, what you got for us? >> well, the latest, sean, somebody on the purdue campaign came in close contact with the candidate and that person had

covid-19. so come up purdue tested negative today but he's going to quarantine until he produces more negative tests. while he's been out on the campaign trail though, purdue has been accusing one of the democrats jon ossoff of hiding business ties to china. moss off told us today he didn't do anything wrong when he amended a financial disclosure after the primary to show a payment from a chinese linked company to his documentary company. >> we saw the chinese government tried to make inroads with a young democratic lawmaker eric swalwell. are you concerned that the payments t to the well, young, democrats and some of the link to china could be trying to influence you? >> come on, man, your severest reporter. you really believe that a tv channel in hong kong airing investigation that my company produced of ice's war in iraq is

what you're trying to imply or what david brady was implying it is? >> they shot back afterwards with this. also refuses to take the threat of china scarcely after congressman eri eric swalwell, e of the supporters was inspected a chinese operative. taking payments from the government through a media company and he should be concerned about his dismissiveness of the threat they pose to our nation. purdue's home, but kelly loeffler's out there campaign right now. lindsey graham standing in for purdue at a concert this afternoon just down the road. a few hundred people are here in gainesville. back to you. >> sean: peter, thank you for the boards and asking questions on the campaign trail, we appreciate that. we heard both by it and then troubled me and georgia on monday night. we asked do you which rally will have the most fun, but i know the answer to that is going to be president trump's rally.

but those two rallies, which campaign will do the best job to get voters out on tuesday and carry the day? >> i will be there covering both of rallies. being out there on the campaign trail, a person that has the biggest draw is always to president trump. love him or hate him, he has the ability to get people to show up. his rallies going to to be extra important because they are people that are in the state currently telling people tended not to go about because of the presidents legal challenges that he's pursuing. he mentors the most, joe biden will have a small crowd and he wanted to do the social distancing aspect of this. it will not matter that much. the thing that's working for republicans right now is the case of socialism. georgia voters are afraid of that. although the president wasn't able to win georgia.

what we have seen on the ground in georgia is that they feel like the senate is going to be able to check the president, joe biden president-elect, and check nancy pelosi's house of representatives, that matters. >> sean: jessica, i don't believe any of the data that comes out. the most recent data shows that democrats jon ossoff is beating republican purdue by one point and democrat warnock is beating loeffler by two points. >> jessica: i believe the polls, and i'd be out of a job if i didn't. the polls has been historically pretty accurate. all that's in the margin of error and this is a very close race. it's going to be and it's going to come down to the argument that they're going to make about capitalism versus socialism. of the argument kamala harris and joe biden were going down there and they won't be able to get any of their agenda done with mitch mcconnell standing in the way.

he's a very good at blocking democrats from accomplishing what their goals are. that's what it will come down to. >> sean: lisa, we heard republicans say for weeks now that if democrats and the two seats in georgia, they have governments come of the house, the senates, the white house and this would be catastrophic and america will be in a march to socialism. is that a overreaction? >> lisa: they would blow up the filibuster and run off with the policies. he supports the green new deal, medicare for all. he's endorsed by bernie sanders and rafael warnock is even worse. this is a guy you cannot serve god in the military. this is a guy who praised marxism and the guy who has been tied to anti-american jeremiah wright and fidel castro. these two individuals are concerning and on top of that, joe biden is not a moderate. this is someone who picked kamala harris, the most liberal senator to be his running mate. this is someone who abandon all

his moderate beliefs and embraced extremism. yes, i'm highly concerned about what a democrat trifecta power would look like for the country. >> sean: dagan, border integrity will be an issue over the last year and race. republicans have hired 8,000 poll watchers for the race on tuesday and will not have an impact on the fairness and honesty of the election? >> dagen: it should ensure fairness, let's hope. one thing i will point out to what lisa was talking about, i think it comes down to policy over personality. senator david perdue during the actual election in november won more votes in a bigger vote share then president trump did in the state. if you stick to the issues of policy, then that's a winner for the republicans, like the fact that biden, harris, all soft want to get rid of a right-to-work states like georgia. which has been a right-to-work

state since 1947. that means hurting job creation and forcing people to either join unions or pay union bosses. you think about that and you're happy with your job, you like the opportunity in the state of georgia. getting rid of the right to work, not good. >> sean: no doubt a lot's writing on the election, but moving on it coming up, governor andrew accused of covid hypocrisy by letting thousands of fans and i football stadium. indoor dining? still dance still band. musical means of ♪ it must move upwards toward the highest thing, unseen at the beginning - god. and freedom is essential to learning. its principles must be studied and defended. learning, character, faith, and freedom:

these are the inseparable purposes of hillsdale college.

learni♪ if i could be you faith♪ for just one hour ♪ ♪ if we could find a way to get inside each other's mind ♪ ♪ if you could see you through my eyes instead of your ego ♪ ♪ i believe you'd be surprised to see that you've been blind ♪ ♪ walk a mile in my shoes ♪ walk a mile in my shoes ♪ yeah before you abuse, criticize and accuse ♪ ♪ walk a mile in my shoes ♪ walk a mile in my shoes ♪

♪ well before you abuse, criticize and accuse ♪ ♪ walk a mile in my shoes ♪ >> new york governor andrew cuomo accused of covid has pockets for you. while dozens of restaurants to

him. cuomo says thousands of fans can attend the upcoming buffalo bills playoff games and he will be one of them. watch this. >> i will be smart and safe and reopening. that is the challenge in 2021. a football playoff game obviously is outdoors, which is a much better situation from covid's bride the stadium is a controlled venue. >> lawrence, testings involved and you have to take a pc our tests within 24 hours of going, but new york is short on test. if you think it's a responsible decision? >> lawrence: i have no problems with him opening the football game for people to come see but he should be opening up the restaurants as well. open up several of the businesses as well. this just goes to show you that the whole slogan that all of us being in it together is not true. the only reason why the nfl is able to use it is because

they're powerful, rich, put pressure on the governor to make it happen. averaged a businesses don't have that ability. you have to take it to a court but they should never have to go through this. we are told for months to believe that science and yet we know, based on the governor's contract tracing, which he makes us pay for as new york residents. it accounts for less than 2% of the contracting and those restaurants. i don't understand why he continues to have the restaurants closed. again, rich and powerful people always play by different roles. >> lisa: taken, what do you think? >> dagen: i don't know why they would use the testing to keep the schools open. he's threatening to close the schools. i don't think anybody would be surprised if this man says he it places the lotion in the basket. he killed thousands of our elderly in nursing homes and played no prize.

he blamed everybody including mother nature was doing it, i'm single and ready to mingle, but with his bro wrote a book about leadership. one ame, play politics with a vaccine and vaccine distributio. he wants to go to a buffalo bills game and this is how he makes it happen. squander order the rockettes to vote for him next? he's appalling, he's got to go. >> lisa: dagen certainly had an opinion there. believe me, i know. what do you make of all of this? >> lisa: i left largely because of him and governor bill de blasio and the terrible policies and the fact you're no longer free. that's why i left and i wanted to come to florida, the place of the free, great leadership with governor ron desantis. governor cuomo is a terrible governor, worst in the nation, and he's an even worse person. he's a terrible human being,

look at the priorities. bills game, me, leveraging personal gain to write a book during a time of crisis and all the while, he killed off elderly by forcing nursing homes to take in this sake. he deprives people of the ability to go to funerals of their loved ones, depriving people know of the ability to earn a living to go attend church services. he's a terrible, terrible human being and it really makes me mad is the media and those on the left, just come out prop him up as some sort of hero when he has anything but. >> jessica: obviously, we can talk off-line whether he's a terrible human being but i want to make sure sean gets in on this. >> sean: i thought lisa went out florida because of the taxes on the weather. of >> lisa: those are added bonuses. >> sean: listen, i believe in the science and you can play football, it's outside, go in

and play football and let people come and watch. impose the same kind of standards on restaurants. let them wear masks, open them up, but what's going on with the restaurant association is were taking it for nine months, were going to die if we don't fight back. contrary to the rules come on their opening in mass and then starting to sue. they're going to focus the energy of the 1,775th movement fighting for freedom in their lives which is the only way they're going to be the governor and stay open and survive with their families and workers. >> jessica: thanks for that, sean, and were going to die if we don't open up, were actually dying and having the highest amount of deaths related to covid-19 on the daily months ban the month of december. up next, the fastest seven. ♪

♪ >> lisa: welcome back, time for this fastest seven. area ball when taking this week over accusation she faked her spanish accent and heritage and now many are wondering how

"saturday night live" will cover the scandal. at donald trump jr. has an idea. he tweeted out baldwin should play following when s and "snl" paredes his wife pretending she spanish for the last few decades. it would be the first funny thing saturday night light has produced in years. sean, why is alec baldwin famous? >> dagenthat's what i want to k. if >> sean: listen, his wife is a great actor is in for ten years tried to pretend like she's from spain when she is actually from boston. she faked her accent and the muskets, in the wedding, she had flamenco dancers bring that in and pronounce cucumber and apple in the baldwin name. it'll be a big hit "saturday night live," but i don't think they will do it, lisa. of >> lisa: dagen, do you think this might open up a door for an acting career was mack she's obviously very good at it? >> dagen: excuse me. >> lisa: much better. >> dagen: the irony is, if

she's doing her fake spanish accent, i will be the big it's all stop that. i don't think "snl" has the guts to even do something like that. all remind people that david spade for the buffalo years ago of any murphy during the vampire and said look, children, a falling star. he was so angry he didn't do "snl" for like 20 years. but they led david spade do that and he got away with that, they do not have the guts whether you know what to let alec baldwin or his wife be made fun of. >> lisa: jazz, cheese and influence are, how much influencing is she going to do after this? >> jessica: i'm not sure this is going to hurt her long term, there's a lot going on in her social media. her entire wil angle, she talks

about the beauty, locking it down without the importance -- i think she's got it locked down. they been together since 2011, they're not worried about that. this is not going to last a long time and "snl" can't afford to lose baldwin and that's obviously the best trump. i was happy to see they got rid of jim carrey doing biden which i thought was terrible. >> lisa: lawrence, what you think? >> lawrence: i thought it was funny that donald jr. called her basic. i also feel like they should do it because the true talent of a communion is to laugh and laugh at yourself. all the great comedians duets. but that shows you, not a real comedian. >> lisa: they probably like pumpkin spice lattes and all the basic things. next up, emotional support animals on flights will become endangered species after the latest band.

alaska airlines the first u.s. major airline to put the kibosh on furry pal since january 11th. ponies, peacocks, penguins, on your next flight going forward, they'll only allow service dogs. i record to inform you, my friend, you can bring your peacock on alaska airlines. >> lawrence: i'm so excited about this, and i hope they crack down on the fake service dogs as well. i'm flying three or four days a week, and it is just someone so annoying. the poor flight attendants don't want to call it a stir and put the fake tags on them. if i'm so happy about this. >> lisa: sean, what you think about service animals in general? >> sean: i love cerne service animals and all animals, but i'm so sick of going to the airport and i've seen a number of times where dogs are going to the bathroom on the carpet.

it's gotten out of hand so let's restricted to and fly in peace and mostly human travel. kickback the dogs and animals on other planes. >> lisa: you have dogs and should alaska airlines rain and some of the policies for service animals? >> dagen: and rather sit next to a potbelly pig than most people i sat next to most people. at that hairy feet shoved between the seats on the armre armrest. fighting with me about putting the armrest down in the first place or the handful of ambien and booze sending somebody into a white-hot rage and you've got to turn the plane around and taxi back to the gates because some idiot can't control himse himself. give me a plane of chickens before most people i have to fly with. if >> lisa: jazz, do you feel the same, would you rather sit next to a potbelly pig than most of the people you sat next to? >> jessica: now, i haven't had

as extreme experiences as dagen, but i know i would be thrilled to fly next to my sisters companions at all times. >> lisa: all rights, finally, viewer warning, this massage trends not for the fainthearted. people in pain are allowing snakes to slither all over their bodies and faces in a small spot in each of them. in 20 types of nonvenomous snakes will crawl over you for a 30 minute session that reportedly improves blood circulation and mental stimulation. sean, for 2021, covered in snakes, will not be your thing? >> sean: that's so gross, it looks like torture. i want to deep massage and tissue, not the snakes, no. >> lisa: jessica, you like spas in these sorts of things. is this in the cards for you? what about snakes? >> jessica: i'm getting a

facial on saturday and a massage, me and another human. no snake facial but there's a lot of weird stuff going on and this doesn't surprise me at all. >> lisa: lawrence? >> lawrence: why, that's all i have. why? this is not relaxing, it's stressful. >> lisa: dagen, real quick before we have to go. >> dagen: their nonvenomous, they will. >> lisa: at least they won't be snakes on the plane because alaska airlines will no longer allow it. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ want to brain better?

unlike ordinary memory supplements- neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference.

♪ >> welcome back. it's time for "one more thing." >> well, from our friends at fox, go and download the super six app for a chance to win ten grand. pick 6 possible outcomes and watch on january the 6th to see

how it all unfolds. on this new year's eve, i want to give a shout out to three incredible small businesses run by some incredible artisans general. cynthia jewelry, she makes thes earrings. of always paid for them by the way. the manhattan mayan company her in new york, and then also l seeking a manufacturing company. inin january the gangs will sta their 108 year sewing workwear and bristol, tennessee and jack king, the fourth-generation kin running it. it was his nephew who was that kayaker on the show yesterday. how about that. >> look at this. >> eve got to see this hilariou moment when a girl gets pulled down a hill by her dog. she wasn't planning on going sledding withsh her dog, lola h other plans. we'll luck, the labrador retriever got excited to see he powell slide down the snow snow hill so she decided to take on

wild ride with her. htook her right on the slipper slope. she cut the funny moment on tape . jade's mom was staying at the bottom of the hill and could no stop laughing. she is fine and everybody laughed about it. >> the pandemic has separated a lot of us from our loved ones, so fthis calls for a little bit of covid creativity. this is of barbara and clive from leeds, england. they hadn't seen the grandkids since march, so these inflatablo bears, so they went over to the grandkids house, and they had the best six minutes of nine-month and gave the kids a big hug. it's a great way to end 2020 with family and hugs and a little celebration after. >> grandparents are just the best bird they always make lifet better. >> theyy come through. >> lisa, you're up there it can

get a lot of people are taking christmas trees down right now or maybeir you did all night to -year-olds from connecticut, io nagy created a toggle device to keep your ornaments on the christmas tree, they've gone on things like qvc and home shopping network and have just crushed it. they made $250,000 and have given 10 percent to local anima shelters and this is the kicker the website says they are savin christmas one ornament at a time . >> the next generation of capitalist. jessica. >> last night, history was made. and not sure if anybody else wa watching the san antonio spurs game. it was surprising that pop got objected to, but becky him and became the first woman to ever coach in nba game. it was an exciting moment. especially for fans of the wnba. i grew up with new york liberty tickets.

>> i am a spurs fan. >> happy new year, everybody.al >> happy new year. >> picture if you will, a presidential election, a virus, fivers, riots, little did we know, we were entering the 2020 zone. >> it was the year when a duchess escaped the royal clutches. everyone learned the wonders of the great indoors, and two men well past retirement age five for the same job. here are the ten most extravagant combustible, exotic celebrated, nailbiting, outrageous, fascinating stories of the year. who can forget 2020?