tv CBS This Morning CBS December 2, 2016 7:00am-9:00am PST
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? good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, december 2nd, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning.? president-elect donald trump basks in his election victory at a rally in ohio, while a war of words erupts between trump and clinton strategist at a public forum. a former nfl player is gunned down what looks like a road rage incident. witnesses describe the violent encounter that left a hometown hero dead in the street. plus only on "cbs this morning," members of the rockefeller family give their first television interviews about their falling out with exxonmobil.
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downplayed evidence of climate change. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. i've been honest. i said i am going to be putting on the greatest killers you've ever seen. we need that. it's time. >> trump names his secretary of defense. >> mad dog mattis, but we are not announcing it until monday, so don't tell anybody. mad do >> vintage trump. >> it was, wasn't it? >> it was vintage trump. >> classic unscripted trump moment. >> classic, stream of consciousness. >> like a classic rock band. the death toll is rising in tennessee from a raging wildfire that swept through a great smoky mountain area. >> the reason we are going to be okay is because we are mountain tough. former usc and nfl running back joe mcknight was shot to death after a possible road rage
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>> he just got out and shot that man. government forces are obliterating neighborhoods held by rebels. >> in aleppo, the sound of shelling has not let up. legendary astronaut buzz aldrin is recovering in new zealand after getting sick while at the south pole. the return for tiger woods after 466 days. >> all that. >> to tie the game. >> where was that? ten feet high. not even close! president obama flips the switch to light the national christmas tree for the last time. >> merry christmas, everybody. >> and all that matters. >> i've been a fan of your shows so long and i never dreamed a day where i would be interviewing chelsea handler. >> what did you dream about? >> kelloggs pulled their advertising from the conservative outright website breitbart news and its readers
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products. the culture wars have now reached cereal. give it a week and we will be talking about whether to deport chef boyarde. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is on assignment. anthony mason is with us. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> a mouthful. >> glad you're here. president-elect donald trump returned to campaign mode in ohio at his first victory rally since winning the election. mr. trump savored the spotlight as renewed most of his popular campaign promises. he thanked his supporters and mocked hit critics. >> he revealed his choice for defense secretary. he will nominate retired marine corps general james mattis.
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manufacturing plant to highlight his deal to keep more than 1,000 jobs from going to mexico. major garrett is in ohio. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump's first public event since winning the presidency looked a lot like a campaign rally, complete with disdain for washington elites and mockery of the media and promises of middle class the biggest difference is in the rhetoric comes with a clout and expectations of a presidency to be. >> the bottom line is we won. we won. we won big. >> reporter: at the first rally of his thank you tour, president-elect donald trump revived campaign enthusiasm and added post-election glee. >> we did have a lot of fun fighting hillary, didn't we? how many times did we hear this? there is no path to 270. things are going to be much better now. >> reporter: mr. trump also
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>> reporter: and eventually revealed his long settled pentagon pick. >> we are going to appoint mad dog mattis as our secretary of defense. >> reporter: trump's transition team decided on retired general james mattis days ago. mattis who is 66 years old served more four decades in the marine corps and led forces in iraq and afghanistan. thing to general george patton that we have and it's about time. it's about time. >> reporter: earlier, mr. trump announced an agreement with carrier to keep open its indianapolis manufacturing plant preventing roughly 1,000 jobs from moving to mexico. >> they say it's not presidential to call up these massive leaders of business.
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>> reporter: the deal grants $7 million of state tax breaks over ten years and includes mr. trump's promise to lower corporate tax rates and reduce regulations. >> companies are not going to leave the u.s. anymore without consequences. not going to happen. >> reporter: vice president-elect and indiana governor mike pence provided tax relief to carrier. >> i think it's just the beginning. >> reporter: pence told scott pelley, the catalyst for the deal was >> we are going to roll our sleeves up and drive a hard bargain. >> reporter: the biggest cabinet vacancy remains secretary of state. and sources tell us that general mattis supports retired army general david petraeus for that post. petraeus is competing against rudy giuliani, davidmyth romney bob corker. if petraeus would be selected he would be the third retired general in the trump cabinet or the trump white house.
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carrier deal. "wall street journal's" editorial board called it a shakedown that will hurt workers and the economy. "the new york times" said the populist appeal outweighs its practical effect. bernie sanders told us the deal sets a dangerous precedent. >> we have to tell corporate america that if they want defense contracts, that if they want to be good corporate citizens, they are not going to throw american workers on the street. you don't bribe them with large tax breaks. >> president-elect trump said there will be consequences including high taxes, for companies that leave the country. an extraordinary confrontation between trump and clinton campaign strategists shows the bitterness of the election has not faded. the two sides faced off yesterday at a harvard university forum that is held every four years. it's usually a respectful look back at the campaign, but the meeting descended into a shouting match, according to the "the washington post." nancy cordes was there at
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nancy, tell us all about it. >> reporter: the most contentious moments came about 90 minutes into the session as the trump aides describing the brilliance of their ceo steve bannon. that was too much for the clinton campaign and clinton communications director jennifer palmieri started to push back and calling out the white house chief strategist who was not at the meeting when she called is harnessing racial undertones to win. you'll hear audio of her and then kellyanne conway argued clinton lost because of not connecting to white class voters. >> if providing a platform for white supremacists makes me a bit tactician, i'm glad to have lost. >> do you think i ran a campaign where white supremacists had a platform? are you going to look me in the face and tell me that? >> it did.
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wow, i mean, #he'syourpresident. how is that. >> #if he is going to be my president then he needs to show me that white supremacy is not acceptable just steps -- >> a million times you know and now you're just lying! >> a couple of hours later at his indiana rally, donald trump denounced the alt-right nationalist movement saying he condemning bigotry and prejudice in all of its form. at this forum, both sides accused each other of focusing too heavily on theeg were particularly sore about the media coverage of clinton's private e-mail server with palmieri saying it will go down as quote the most grossly overrated and overcovered and most destructive story in all of presidential politics. gayle? >> nancy, thank you. the president-elect senior transition adviser kellyanne conway is on the campus of harvard where the event took place. kellyanne, good morning.
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last night. >> good morning, gayle. it was very spirited. i think the audience learned a lot about the election from the mechanics and messaging point of view and, obviously, some of these feelings are still raw. i think most people are not prepared for donald trump to become the next president of the united states, and you had a group of professionals and later robby mook and i just really discussing what went on in the hard-fought campaign. >> we heard you were accused last night of giving a platform w do you think that perception still exists and is the campaign concerned about that? >> well, it's not a fact. it's just completely false. and that is why i asked jen palmieri, communications director for hillary clinton, if she would look me in the eye and tell me that i ran a campaign that would allow that. >> she said yes, you would. >> well, and that is unfortunate. i took that personally and i know it's not true, gayle. and, you know, president-elect trump has denounced every single element of that awful movement. he's never met these people. he doesn't ask for their
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he denounced it on the record with the interview with the "the new york times" last week. i think some people are stuck in the permanent campaign and they ought to realize that donald trump won 306 electoral, 30 of 50 states and counties that president obama carried are america were attracted to his message and his message of growth and job creation and patriotism and better trade deals. what happened just yesterday? that's what presidents do. just yesterday president-elect trump and vice president-elect pence wednesday to indianapolis and announced carrier would keep a thousand jobs in indianapolis that were thought to go to mexico. leaders make good on their promises and keep american jobs in america.
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are grateful they are going to still have their jobs. "wall street journal" editorial page, this morning calls trump's carrier deal arm twisting of a company. is this a sustainable strategy to boost the economy? >> but that is a false characterization. during those talks which were very genial between the carrier and ceo and president-elect trump and vice president-elect pence, they were talking about how to work together. >> has rudy giuliani been told he is no longer a contender and are you widening the search for secretary of state? >> i won't divulge private conversations that haven't been made public, but i will tell you, gayle, that decision has not been made by the president-elect. he will make that ultimate decision as to secretary of state. it's a very important decision, as are off the senior posts and senior staff appointments. a number of qualified men and women to hold that post and the president-elect and vice president-elect are gathering the counsel of a number of different people and not rushing
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>> major garrett is reporting this morning that general mattis who will be mr. trump's choice for defense secretary supports petraeus as secretary of state. do you think that will weigh heavily with mr. trump? >> well, general petraeus was in trump tower to meet with the president-elect and they had an hour long meeting, very productive and constructive meeting. i know the president-elect was impressed with that meeting with general petraeus and for good it weighs in the decision making that folks can see they can work together whether an economic team or national security team or other advisers in the cabinet or elsewhere, norah. we know who makes the ultimate decision here and it's donald trump. but it does matter to him to take the counsel of these people, whoever he trusts to be in his cabinet. >> you suggested earlier that donald trump supporters would feel betrayed if mitt romney got the position of secretary of state. do you still feel that they feel that way, some of them?
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just breathtaking backlash that i was seeing and hearing in private communications, on social media and elsewhere, with respect to the possible appointment of mitt romney. and look. i've been on the record as talking about that. mr. trump has said that he gave me permission to talk about that publicly. so i've been doing that. but ultimately that decision is donald trump's. i would note there are a number of people in contention for that. >> he is still being considered for the post, mitt romney? >> as we have publicly said, there are four people, as of yesterday, who are in contention for secretary of state. that list may expand, that list may narrow. i know the president-elect will make his choice public in due course. >> we will see if due course is next week. kellyanne conway, thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you for having me. the death toll in the devastating wildfire in tennessee is rising. there are now 11 confirmed deaths.
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wildfire in the last 13 years. at least 80 people are injured and a number are still missing exactly how many is unknown. more than 700 buildings were damaged or destroyed. demarco morgan is in sevierville, tennessee, where he spoke to people desperately hoping to find missing loved ones. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. officials will finally start letting residents back in the city of gatlinburg for the first time since they werece evacuate earlier this weekend. many of them will get a chance to check out their homes and structures for a couple of hours. with the concern that they may look like this three-story home here behind me, leveled by wildfire. drone footage shows the widespread damage across gatlinburg. the fire seemed to have a life of its own, destroying some buildings and leaving others unscathed. >> oh, my gosh. >> it's okay on, we are getting out. we are getting out. it's okay. oh, my god. >> reporter: this couple was on their honeymoon when they barely made it out in time.
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morning, we knew something was off because the view outside of the cabin was really smoky and foggy and an orange color. >> reporter: at a red cross shelter notes with the names of loved ones still unaccounted for cover this message board, including members of the reed family. 9-year-old and 12-year-old kids were with their mom the night of the father. michael reed received a call from his wife that the flames were approaching their home. he hasn't heard from them since. >> to have two of our own we are heartbroken. >> these two are nurses at the school the missing girls attend. >> we are truly a family and this is hurting all of us. our teachers, our principal, our assistant principal and us. >> reporter: this has to be a tough time for you? >> tough time. >> reporter: sevier county mayor larry water says while many of the missing have been found safe, the number changes
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deceased. >> we have got strong mountain heritage and so we are going to recover from this and we will be back stronger than ever. it's just going to take us a little time. >> reporter: there are conflicting reports in the local newspaper this morning that many homeowners like this one say they didn't even get a warning. it wasn't until they actually saw the flames that they wanted to get out. but the national park service and county officials said they did give proper warning before the wildfire began. >> it moved so quickly. carnival's princess cruises will pay a $40 million fine for dumping oily waste into the ocean and largest fine in its history. peter is here with what prompted the investigation. >> a whistle-blower discovered the elaborate worker system on princess ships three years ago and alerted investigators. the ships using a so-called
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investigators charge the cruise line had been dumping thousands of gallons of contaminated water at least eight years. >> our open seas are not dumping grounds for waste. >> the justice department says ship engineers aboard the princess polluted the ocean and covered up their actions. >> a campaign of destruction in an effort to hide the deliberate pollution of our seas with oily waste. >> bilge water, a mixture of water, oil, and other chemicals below deck, they are required to filter it and store it until they get to port which can be expensive. the d.o.j. says princess cruises what is called a magic pipe connected to a hose to feed the dirty water into a tank that hold water from the ship's sinks and showers and in some places the cruise lines are allowed to dump that water at see. a whistle-blower turned over these pictures from inside the ship. investigators say the cruise line used illegal practices on not one but five of their ships
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>> we are very sorry for any harm done to the environment. >> princess cruise's president jan schwartz said they are very sorry. many were fired. >> we have worked very hard to improve and strengthen our operations and learn from our mistakes. we have dramatically changed our shipboard and shore site flee ganizations and organizational structure and leadership. we have invested in millions of dollars upgrading our equipment. cruise line has been hit with big penalties for similar charges. in the late 1990s, royal caribbean paid $27 million in two separate cases and three of the ship's engineers were indicted. the plea agreement also requires all princess ships to participate in a court-supervised and environmental compliance program. $10 million of the settlement will go toward community service projects to benefit thhave bump
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......... it will be a windy friday all day so grab a warm coat and a scarf to keep warm. ............. temps in the milder 40s because of the wind... but it feels cooler than that. some clouds around this morning, but those should move out for sunny skies today. ........ a wind advisory across most of the mojave desert today, but not for the las vegas valley. highs in the low 50s. ................. quick check on your commute weather report sponsored by toyota.
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north las vegas following a three-vehicle crash that left one person dead and two others injured. it happened here along ann road and coleman street just before nine-30 last night. we're told a motorcyclist crashed into another car causing it to swerve... andt and later died. two others were taken to another hospital but are said to be in stable condition. no word on what exactly caused the crash./// ((demetria obilor)) a trio of suspected thieves are now behind bars after retail ring of theft in the valley. police say these women stole from multiple victoria's secret stores throughout the valley including one in henderson. they now face several charges related to burglary and participating in a retail theft ring. police tell the amount of merchandise they took cost about
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? welcome back to "cbs this morning.? welcome back to "cbs this morning.? coming up in this half hour, the shooting death of a star football player joe mcknight in suburban new orleans. the former nfl and college player was killed in what looks we will hear from someone who witnessed this encounter. plus, some descendants of oil tycoon rockefeller have accusations against exxonmobil. ahead and only here on "cbs this morning" why the company followed practices it knew would harm the planet and how the company responds. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. the guardian of britain reports that bolivia has grounded the charter airline
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investigators found no traces of fuel in the wreckage. that indicates it ran out of fuel in the air. the crash killed 71 people, including most of a brazilian soccer team. the "los angeles times" looks at unanswered questions in the san bernardino attack. it's hard to believe but it was one year ago today that a husband and wife opened fire on their coworkers -- on his coworkers killing 14. their motive is still not clear. the investigators don't know where the couplet minutes before killed in a shoot-out. and the fbi have not determined if anybody helped the couple or helped in their plans. >> the boston globe reports an a driver who got in a high speed crash after streaming himself on facebook live. video on his facebook shows the 20-year-old was driving up to 116 miles an hour on wednesday weaving through traffic in providence, rhode island. he lost control and hit a truck. he remains hospitalized in fair condition. police reportedly plan to bring charges against him.
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is okay. the seattle times reports the ceo of starbucks will step aside in the spring. howard schultz built the company into a global coffee empire. he'll focus on starbucks premium businesses as executive chairman. kevin johnson will take over as ceo. he is the current president and chief operating officer. "usa today" says buzz aldrin is recovering in a new zealand hospital after being evacuated from the south pole. the 86-year-old former astronaut was upbeat even those his trip was cut short. there he is giving a thumb's up sign. he suffered a fluid buildup in his lungs. he was the second man to walk on the moon in 1969. a man has been released from cust custody. 28-year-old joe mcknight died last night in an apparent road rage shooting. he played for the new york jets and kansas city chiefs. omar villafranca is outside of
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omar, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. joe mcknight was a local legend here in new orleans. a hometown kid who made it to the nfl. but his story has a tragic ending. investigators here at the sheriff's office spent the night talking to witnesses after mcknight was killed in a confrontation with another driver who shot him several times and then waited for police to show up. despite this urgent attempt to save his life, former nfl player joe mcknight died in the middle louisiana. >> 54-year-old ronald gasser admitted he shot mcknight late thursday afternoon. >> the shooter in this case who stayed on the scene relinquished his weapon to our officers. >> reporter: witnesses told deputies they saw gasser arguing in the intersection with a 28-year-old athlete. >> there were statements being made that i told you not to mess with me. >> reporter: lance harris was
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three shouts. suspect just standing there with the gun until the police came and they asked him to put the gun down. >> reporter: mcknight grew up in suburban new orleans. when he lost his home to hurricane katrina, he moved in with his high school coach. >> he had a great personality. he always had a smile. he was a little bit of a jokester. >> reporter: in 2006, mcknight earned a football scholarship to usc and he was considered the best high school running back in the country. sideline! >> reporter: he went on to spend three seasons with the new york jets and in 2014 he suited up for the kansas city chiefs. mcknight is the second nfl player to die this year in a road rage incident in the new orleans area. back in april, former new orleans saints defensive end will smith was shot after a minor traffic accident. cardell hayes has played not guilty to second-degree murder charges and is expected to stand
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mcknight played in the canadian football league this year and was hoping to make it back into the nfl. he leaves behind a young son. sheriff investigators tell us mcknight did not have a weapon. >> that is such a sad story. >> two lives destroyed and one no longer with us. 28 years old. i think nothing could happen in the car that could amp you up that way. >> wrong. so no worth it. ghou o that we brought you yesterday. a california woman has decided not to kill the mountain lion that killed her animals. victoria vaughn-perling found ten of her alpacas dead last weekend and given a license to shoot the mountain lion believed to be responsible. the news upset hundreds of people who didn't want the mountain lion to die. vaughn-perling said it was never her intention to kill it. >> it seems like the best located. would be to get it i think killing it, i don't think will solve anything. i'm not looking for revenge from my alpaca.
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be caught and placed in captivity. >> people will be glad to hear that's the decision she came up with. some descendants of john d. rockefeller call exxonmobil morally bankrupt. >> what we would hope from exxon is that they would see what they have done these decades of denial and we really hope they become an industry leader. >> ahead, and only on "cbs this morning, companies to rockefeller standard oil over climate change. now the corporation is now responding. here is our personal invitation just to you. subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. it's on itunes and apple's podcast app. today we have a conversation with a former hacker turned fbi informant about the future of cyber security. find out his tips on what you can do to protect yourself in this digital world. see? another reason to get the app. you only get it here.
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president barack obama and mr. trump have been talking regularly on the phone. have you heard this? they say they are talking regularly on the phone. now as i mentioned earlier this week, this is crazy. we are the only show that has gotten a hold of the audio. i can't believe it! >> hey, what is the deal with the gifts? >> what do you mean? putin wants to give me -- >> gifts from him. >> i've accepted it. my question is where do you keep them? >> donald, is that you? >> yes. i just ate my shoe. i just looked at a map of a border with mexico. it's really long! there is no way i can build a wall that long! >> that's what i've been saying. >> nicely done. i thought the president obama invitation was very good. >> very convincing. >> the border is 2,000 miles
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more interesting to that point, they have been talking regularly. >> yes. >> really interesting. >> i love the tying the shoe remark. >> followed by heavy breathing. only on "cbs this morning," members of the rockefeller family are giving their first tv interviews about a public falling out with exxonmobil. the energy giant is one of the successors to standard oil. that company's founder was john d. rockefeller. now some of his descendents are criticizing exxonmobil's record on climate change. don dahler spoke with them about why they feel to speak out now. >> the rockefellers are the third richest family in the u.s. with a fortune of $11 billion. much of that wealth goes through philanthropy. reports that exxonmobil knew more than it led on about global warming.
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your calls, what this is your opportunity. what would you say directly to them? >> if i was talking to the board of exxonmobil, i would say right now their company seems to be morally bankrupt. >> these fifth generation descendants of john d. rockefeller are speaking out against the company. david kaiser is the grandson of david rockefeller and valerie rockefeller wayne is the daughter of former senator jay rockefeller. >> because the source of the family wealth is fossil fuels, we feel a enormous moral responsibility for our children and everyone to move forward. >> they are doing that by looking back. the charities they run funded investigations that appeared in the "l.a. times" and inside climate news. the report suggests exxon had been at the forefront of climate change research since the late 1970s and knew the burning of fossil fuels would warm the planets and could eventually endanger humanity. even while the company downplayed the sentence in a series of newspaper ads and
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>> this is complicated. don't believe statements that say it's clear that things are warming. it's not clear. >> exxonmobil accuses the rockefellers of conspiring against the corporation. in a phone call with cbs news, a company official described it as a coordinated campaign to vilify the company. a spokesman initially sent us a statement saying the reports were funded and then promoted by activists claiming they are not credible and have been widely discredited. the company later retracted that statement, telling us they don't have a comment. the company has taken the unusual step of publicly criticizing you and the family funds, calling you conspirators. this has gotten personal. >> well, it's really very silly. for something to count as a conspiracy, it can't just have been done in concert with other people. it also has to be illegal and we
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>> kaiser says a large majority of the family supports their efforts, but not everyone is on board. >> you know, these family funds do not speak on behalf of all 200 family members. >> his cousin, arianna rockefeller, insists all sides should be working together on solutions for climate change. >> i don't think denouncing a family legacy is the best way to go about doing this. >> still, kaiser and wayne say it company has done to clear up the debate over what to do next. >> what we would hope from exxon is that they would admit what they have done, these decades of denial, and continue what they have started in a very small way to do now, which is to look at alternatives. and we really hope they become an industry leader. they can set the tone for the industry in doing more, but the truth has to come out. >> new york and massachusetts
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investigations to determine if exxonmobil mislead the public. they are suing the attorneys general of both states and federal courts alleging a conspiracy with what it claims are politically motivated investigations. exxonmobil now acknowledges the risk of climate change and reports spending billions of dollars to find ways to lower greenhouse gas emissions. >> really interesting. >> yeah. really is. sounds like a very high level and civilized version of "family feud." >> that is it. the question is whether john d. rockefeller would have wanted it to be kept private or made public. >> why does exxon think the famil is after them? >> that is the billion dollar question. the family, in funding these investigations that have been made public, has made the issue public, not only that -- about climate change but whether or not they misled the public from the 1970s on about climate change. >> thank you, don. a round of golf was far from a matter of course.
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? ? (toilet flush) if you need an opioid to manage your chronic pain, you may be sooo constipated it feels like everyone can go ...except you. tried many things? still struggling to find relief? you may have opioid-induced constipation, oic. it's different and may need a different approach. opioids block pain signals, but can also block activity in the bowel. which is why it can feel like your opioid pain med is slowing your insides to a crawl.
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our doctor about oic, and ask about prescription treatment options. made on behalf of those living with chronic pain and struggling with oic. tiger woods second at the short par 4. >> leaving a pretty full sand wedge that he can sp looks pretty good. >> one of the world with's greatest golfers has played his first competitive round in 466 days. tiger woods flashed some of his old form yesterday in the bahamas but finished out of contention at 1 over par. he is nine shots between the leaders j.b. holmes. now 40 years old, woods has been plagued by injuries after dominating the sport for years. but a nice return and said he felt great about it. >> great to see him back! >> it is.
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>> absolutely. >> all of the people that say he still has it. >> absolutely. >> house speaker paul ryan says he talks to donald trump almost every single day. scott pelley spoke to ryan about how the two republican leaders are moving past their reach for each other during the campaign. scott is here. there he is bright and early! he is joining us in studio 57. hi there. a preview of his "60 minutes" interview. one drop in each eye, twice a day. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and an unusual taste sensation. do not touch the container tip to your eye or any surface. remove contacts before using xiidra and wait for at least 15 minutes before reinserting them. if you have dry eyes, ask your doctor about xiidra. we're rapidly losing credibility as handymen. mom washed our clothes. one wash with tide pods
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fire in north las vegas. it happened on saint george street, near civic center and las vegas boulevard. no word yet on how the fire started.. or how serious the victims' injuries are. /// ((demetria obilor)) north las vegas police are investigating after a motorcyclist was killed in a 3- vehicle crash. ann and coleman. investigators say a sedan was crossing the street when the motorcyclist struck it .... the driver of the sedan swerved and hit another car. the motorcyclist was taken to the hospital where he later died. two others were injured but are expected to be okay. police are trying to determine whether speed or alcohol were factors in this crash./// now lets take a look at the roads.
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? that will get you going. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, december 2nd, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead, including scott pelley's a 60" minutes interview with paul ryan. he'll tell work with president-elect trump after staying that he made racist comments during the campaign. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. we won in a landslide. that was a landslide. >> donald trump's first event since winning the presidency looked a lot like a campaign rally. >> i love this stuff. should i go on with this just a little bit longer? >> the most contentious moments came as trump aides were describing the brilliance of
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i think the audience learned a lot about the election from the mechanics and messaging point of view and obviously some of the feelings are still raw. i think most people were not prepared for donald trump to become the next president of the united states. >> they were forced to evacuate earlier this week. >> he was a local legend, his story has a tragic ending. after mcknight was killed in a confrontation. >> the ceo of starbucks will step aside in yeah. >> going to become the ceo of the starbucks across the street. thank you. thank you. because there's a lot of them.
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anthony mason is here. donald trump is taking his victory tour on the road. he went to indianapolis yesterday to celebrate a deal with heating and cooling giant carrier. it saved hundreds of jobs from moving to mexico and last night the president-elect went to cincinnati, ohio, for the first rally in what he's calling his thank you tour. mr. trump hit some of his favorite talking points from the campaign and took a shot at his former opponent. >> we did have a lot of fun fighting hillary, didn't we? there is no trump can break the blue wall, right? we didn't break it, we shattered that sucker. we shattered it. that poor wall is busted up. that was a landslide. and we didn't have the press,
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>> he also made a surprise cabinet announcement. mr. trump told the crowd he's going to nominate retired marine corps general james mattis for defense secretary. >> i asked one of the generals, i love the generals. i said to him, you're a good general, aren't you? yes, sir, i am. i said, so how do you compare to general mattis? how do you compare to mad dog? sir, he's better than i i love that. >> mattis, who retired from the military in 2013, will need a special waiver to be confirmed. federal law says the pentagon chief must be out of uniform for seven years. sunday on "face the nation," reince priebus, john dickerson will interview leon panetta, former house speaker newt gingrich and nancy pelosi all here on cbs. that's a good lineup.
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praise general mattis last week. there is an indication they might repeal that federal law that would allow general mattis -- >> and sitting right there, he also praised general mattis. former trump and clinton campaign aides got into a heated argument at a normally respectful gathering about the election. the forum is held every four years at harvard's kennedy school of government. clinton campaign manager robby mook was asked about clinton's e-mail scandal and his answer appeared to be mocked by a trump strategist. >> if you're asking if that was a head wind for us, you know, absolutely. there was this hyperfixation on this one issue for her that i think was largely driven by the fact that people thought that she was going to be successful in the race. >> big difference. big difference. you call it head winds. you guys call this head winds. i call it -- i call it self-inflicted wounds. >> the clinton strategist also accused the trump campaign of giving a platform to white supremacists.
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conway told us this morning those accusations are completely false. last night president-elect trump denounced bigotry at his rally. scott pelley spoke with house speaker paul ryan yesterday for "60 minutes." the speaker says they moved on from their public attacks and talk on the phone nearly every day. you called donald trump a racist. >> no, i didn't. >> i'm not sure there is a great deal of daylight between those two comments. >> we're not looking back. we're looking forward. we actually -- we had -- we speak about every day. it is not about looking back in the past. that's behind us. we're way beyond that. >> did you believe he could be nominated? really? >> yeah, no, i didn't see this one coming. he knows that. donald trump's a very -- he was
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he's going to be an unconventional president. what i like about it, in my -- like i said, almost my daily conversations is, he's just a get things done kind of guy. >> have you told him being president is not being ceo of the united states? that the congress is going to have a say? >> we have talked about that extensively. we talked about the constitution, article one of the constitution, separation of powers. he feels very strongly that under president obama's watch, he stripped a lot of power away from the constitution, awa the legislative branch of government and we want to reset the balance of power so that people in the constitution are rightfully restored. >> scott pelley is with us now. good morning. >> good morning. >> i'm so looking forward to seeing this whole interview because, you know, one of the most interesting things i learned after this election is in the past 70 years, the republicans have controlled all three, the house, the senate and the presidency, six of those years. so rare they have all of -- they have the opportunity to legislate and change things. what is at the top of the agenda
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get done? >> well, ryan told us that the number one bill in the new congress is going to be the repeal of obamacare, the affordable care act. but he also said that doesn't mean they're going to come up with their own plan for health care right away, they're going to repeal it, it is going to be symbolic. and then it could be months or years before there is a republican plan. i asked him in the interview. are you going to pull the rug out from under the 20 million americans who currently have coverage under the aca. he said, oh, no, going to remain in place until we come up with the plan of our own that will provide health care for everyone. >> he is also proposed a huge restructuring of medicare, some call it a small privatization of medicare. does he think they'll do that? >> i'm so glad you brought that up because i brought it up in the interview because he's an expert on the budget, he considers medicare and those entitlements to be one of the greatest threats to our country down the road, and he said, no,
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their agenda right now, it is something he would like to get to later. but he said they're much more concerned right now about tax reform, and immigration and obamacare. >> you also interviewed mike pence. pence and ryan are close. how critical is that relationship and the connection to president trump going to be, do you think, in moving this legislation forward? >> that's so insightful because it is not at all obvious, but you're right. pennsylvania is a trusted republican. when donald trump is out in public saying things that some republicans consider to be unreasonable or outrageous, it is pence who is on capitol hill saying, now, here's what we're really going to do. so speaker ryan told me that pence has been in all of the meetings he's had with donald trump and as president of the senate, because he will be vice president of the united states, i think pence is going to be
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>> i appreciated his candor with you, just in the little bit we saw. about winning and he said, no, i didn't see that coming. that's the thing that people say about paul ryan, he's authentic, you can believe he believes what he says and he says what he believes. you mentioned about tax reform, many people believe that their plan will benefit the rich the most. what did he say about that? >> well, he said there would be tax cuts for everyone. what they hope to do is bring all of the tax rates down. in particular the corporate tax they want to bring that down to 20% or 15%. and when i asked him about benefiting the rich most, he essentially conceded that the rich will get a tax break as well. but they want to be seen as providing most of the tax savings to the middle class. >> i'm with norah, i can't wait to see it. >> how did you get that interview, scott pelley? >> all right. thanks. >> thank you. >> you can see more of scott's interview with house speaker
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to cash in on le new las vegas hotel hopes to cash in on gamblers with a very different taste. >> what are the odds that at any other casino in las vegas your bloody mary would come with a chicken foot? this is considered a delicacy in china, may as well take a chance. the newest casino in las vegas is making a big play for asian tourists coming up on "cbs this morning." . that is coming up on "cbs this
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brainwashed by his psychiatrist to kill her ex-boyfriend. the 24-year-old says he was thrust into the middle of a bad breakup. tomorrow on "48 hours" he speaks out for the first time to peter van sant about the bizarre attempted murder. >> reporter: jake nolan readily admits he walked into a new york city high-rise on december 12th, 2013 with murder on his mind. >> i planned on kill weiss. >> reporter: dr. michael weiss is a psychiatrist. inside jake's duffel bag, a knife and a large sledge hammer that he used in the attack. and that is just the beginning of this bizarre tale. jake's attorney, roger stavis. >> this is not a who done it. he did what he was accused of doing, but the big question was why?
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dr. pamela bookbinder. >> reporter: dr. bookbinder is another psychiatrist and jake's cousin. she and dr. weiss were battling over custody of their son. >> they hated each other. and, in turn, she made me hate him. >> reporter: jake says dr. bookbinder manipulated him to kill by filling his head with horror stories about her ex. >> by the end of this manipulation by dr. bookbinder, jake nolan had become >> reporter: this doctor evaluated jake for the defense. he says jake is vulnerable because he is mentally ill and suffering from bipolar and other disorder. >> he is a mess. he is such a prisoner of his mind, he can't get anywhere in life. >> reporter: and dr. bookbinder knew it because she was treating him. >> she morphed me into whatever she wanted me to be and i obeyed just like a puppet. >> reporter: dr. bookbinder has
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in court papers, she calls the claims against her utterly baseless and states, i never asked mr. nolan to attack or harm mr. weiss. >> you can't deny the footage that shows her in the home depot buying a sledge hammer. >> reporter: this surveillance footage shows dr. bookbinder with jake paying for that sledge hammer the night before the attack. and after stabbing dr. weiss and being wounded in the struggle, jake picked up his cellphone, took this bloody selfie, and sent it to her. >> what is going through your mind when you took this picture? >> that i let down pamela. >> wow. this is riveting! >> can't make it up, guys! >> why did jake take the selfie at the crime scene? >> that is a really good question. he told me in the course of the interview that he was
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pamela bookbinder to say, what next? what do i do now? he says there was no exit strategy. we know he sent the selfie but we don't know if she received it and she never responded to that selfie. >> i'm still stuck on your cousin is your psychiatrist. what could go wrong there? honestly? i've never heard anything like that. >> i hadn't either. this was a live-in relationship. >> they were living together? >> they were living together at her apartment. jake claims in the morning she oftentimes would come into his bed. hired by the defense claims this is completely unethical. >> then she bought a sledge hammer the night before the attack. >> she is on tape buying a sledge hammer buying it but says she has nothing to do with the crime. >> she has not been charged with anything? >> she has not been charged with any crime and new york police department say it's an ongoing investigation. >> what about her medical license? >> she is still practicing today. >> why did she buy that sledge hammer, peter?
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>> she needed one around the house. >> you have to watch. >> very good, indeed. >> to find out the answer, gayle. you can see peter's full report "the psychiatrist and the selfie" on "48 hours" tomorrow night on 10:00/9:00 central on cbs. you can see niagara falls in a whole new light. ahead, how changing the light bulbs at the popular tourist attraction has brightened up the view for millions of visitors. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." we will be right back. atching "
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? you could say that niagara falls is getting a little more colorful. the popular tourist attraction unveiled new l. night. michelle miller was there to see the first big lighting upgrade at the falls in more than 20 years. >> reporter: how big of a difference is it? >> oh, i love the blue. the blue is beautiful, the color. >> blue is beautiful. 4 million dollar renovation. i like that purple. energy efficient and making its colors and goes into red, much brighter. >> how about looking at this?
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of the costumes at this year's victoria s controversy... after a unlv professor posted on his public facebook account ... that he would turn undocumented students to ice. part time instructor george buch said there would be no safe spaces from deportation in his classroom. many students were upset with the comments and held a rally yesterday ... however, not everyone agrees with them: (( ((astrid silva/dreamer: "for me i want to make sure fighting to make sure these types of incidens we are bringing awareness to this." )) ((jacob deaville/student: "we really have a situation where we need to start enforcing our laws it's as simple as that.")) ((demetria obilor)) >> 8 news now tried speaking with buch after his class yesterday .. he only said he gave a statement to unlv's newspaper./// ((demetria obilor)) unlv just announced they received some 114- million dollars in free publicity .. for hosting the final presidential debate. it was held at the thomas and mack this past october.
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30 mph so far this morning. ......... it will be a windy friday so grab a warm coat and a scarf to keep warm. ............. temps in the milder 40s because of the wind... but it feels cooler than that. some clouds around this morning, but those should move out for sunny skies today. ........ a wind advisory across most of the mojave desert today. .................
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? welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the first casino to open on a las vegas strip in six years prepares for a surge in tourists from china. why the resort is betting on dragons and not asia. plus, two victoria's secret angels are in our toyota green room. they appeared in this year's fashion show. ahead, the challenge of modeling a $3 million fantasy bra. >> and now this morning's headlines from around the globe. wall street journal reports that artificial intelligence could help facebook spot violent posts and fake news stories.
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policy is needed first to responsibly apply the technology. facebook's head of artificial intelligence says the social media giant needs to find the line between filtering and censorship. britain's guardian reports the food company nestle found a way to structure sugar differently. it will be able to slash the sugar in some chocolate bars by 40%. can you imagine? the fast dissolving sugar will have the same taste in products with the new sugar will hit the mark net 2018. i hope t calories too. >> i would hope so. i want to taste it first. the minneapolis star tribune reports the mall of america in bloomington has welcomed its first black santa. santa is played by larry jefferson and he's an army veteran. the co-owner of the mall's santa experience said they want santa to be for everyone. he will be there four days by appointment to meet families and pose in the photos. he is booked, by the way, all weekend. the new york times reports
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elements. here they are. number 113 is nihomium, muscovian, tenesen and oganesen. this is the official recognition of the names. >> very cool. the oregonian reports on a jail bird's mug shot with his pet bird. craig buckner posed with his beloved parrot after his arrest. he did not expect to be taken into custody when he took his bird to his washington county, oregon. he eventually found someone to take care of the bird while he's in jail. >> he has a sense of humor. i like it. chinese airline begins the first nonstop flights from beijing to las vegas. tourism officials in vegas anticipate the city could rake in an extra $33 million a year from visitors on that route alone. john blackstone visited the new hotel that is putting in all its chips into making the chinese
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>> lucky dragon hotel and casino isn't so much a case of east meets west as east comes west. at the end of the las vegas strip. >> what we're doing here is trying to create something that is authentically for our asian guests. steady and growing group of customers that come here. >> the chief operating officer says while other casinos on the strip have long courted high rollers from asia, lucky dragon is aiming to win over china's growing middle class, which is >> that's the largest growing international travel market on the planet. and we want to be part of that. >> it is the first new casino to open in six years. the hotel is betting the new nonstop flights from beijing to las vegas will bring a surge in tourism. according to the department of commerce, in 2015, nearly 2.6 million chinese travelers visited the u.s. by 2020, that number is
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while other vegas hotels have lavish theaters featuring famous entertainers, the hottest acts of lucky dragon are in the show kitchen. here they make authentic chinese cuisine, which often bears little resemblance to the chinese food americans are accustomed to. >> very authentic. >> yes. >> instead of show girls, this casino has dragons. >> dragon is our centerpiece of the resort here. that are a symbol of good fortune. the casino bar is eight sided, also a sign of good fortune. what are the odds that at any other casino in las vegas your bloody mary would come with a chicken foot. this is considered a delicacy in china, may as well take a chance. but instead of cocktails, chinese often prefer tea so the hotel offers a traditional tea service. you're from china? >> absolutely, yes.
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vegas. >> the style, the design and it is so nice for us. >> the department of commerce estimates chinese travelers spend $6,000 to $7,000 per person per trip, ranking the chinese as the highest spending group of international visitors. >> it has been a lot more money on shopping and retail here and a lot of that is high end luxury shopping. >> lucky dragon isn't alone in trying to cash in on the chinese travel boom. a malaysian company has plans to develop resort world las vegas, and casino complex scheduled to open in 2019. while lucky dragon is designed to attract asian tourists in particular, the hotel also figures other visitors to vegas will find some advantage here. >> they don't want the american chinese food, they want the chinese chinese food. and they want the ability to step a little out of their comfort zone and have an experience. >> while much about the venue is authentically asian, one thing is authentically vegas.
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money from anyone. for "cbs this morning," jack black stone, las vegas. that's just fascinating. >> the chinese are the highest spending tourists. makes sense, but i didn't realize that. >> have you ever had a chicken foot before? >> no. i'm not sure i'll be -- >> so interesting you should say that, i'm not freaked out by chicken wings, i devour those, but -- >> but chicken feet? >> something about it. >> less meat on the foot. >> pass on that one. av our toyota green room. models jasmine tookes and taylor hill. hello, ladies. they walk the runway for this year's victoria's secret fashion show. one of them got to wear the $3 million fantasy bra. we'll share what it was like to
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jasmine tookes and the lovely taylor hill join us at the table. good morning. >> good morning. >> we have to start with that fantasy bra. i bought a bra the other day, jasmine, $79.88 on sale. i'm thinking with $3 million, you must have fabulous support when you're wearing $3 million. tell me that feeling. >> it was unreal. so surreal and i got to follow in the footsteps of some of the most iconic suod up to. i felt like i had big shoes to fill. >> it is a big deal, right? should talk about that, guys. >> tell us the process. >> it is -- the angels wear the fantasy bra and every year they pick one girl and they picked jasmine and she deserves it. she's one of the most hard working girls i've ever met. >> why $3 million?
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diamonds and emeralds and white gold. >> have to have an armed escort. >> i couldn't step more than two feet away from the security guard, he's, like, where are you going? >> it is real diamonds. >> yes. >> you said -- you grew up with victoria's secret viewing parties because you're saying i want to be like that, i want to do that, this was a dream come true for you. >> such a dream come true. i wanted to be tyra banks, i wanted to be all the and, like, i was never the girl that grew up and was, like, i want to be a doctor or teachtea victoria's secret. i'm a crazy victoria's secret fan. >> i never thought i would be in thattaylor, you had to wear hug black wings. how tall did they make you? >> i think seven feet tall and
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the show. so one of the bigger ones and they were heavy. i was like -- i -- >> you look great. you look great. >> how do you prepare for this show? >> we work out a lot. and, you know, eat a lot and try to be healthy and fit and, you know, do what we love so we can -- >> i had a bagel with cream cheese a is that what you mean by eat a lot. you do not eat that? >> when you work out as hard as we do, it is like athletes. they eat so much because they can because, yeah -- >> yeah. >> this show was in paris, it is bigger than it has ever been before. it seemed to have extra -- to me this time. i love the weeknd on the stage when bella -- they were together and now they're not.
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>> yes. >> was it everything you wanted it to be? >> i think one of the most special yet because it is paris, and fashion capital of the world, and biggest fashion show in the entire world, over 190 countries watch the show. and -- >> no pressure. >> yeah. no pressure. >> did you feel pressure? >> i don't feel pressure. i feel like excited and, like, it is our dream. so it is not pressure. more like excited nerves, we're, like, i can't believe we're h and we're doing this. >> i try to stay calm backstage, but seconds into the lineup, i start freaking out. >> circles, screaming, like, a scream circle, letting it all out. >> it is always nice when dreams come true, when you're a little girl and see something and you get to do it, that's always nice. so congrats to you. >> congratulations. >> jasmine tookes, she got to wear the bra, taylor hill, she just looks gorgeous all the time. >> got to wear the wings. >> got to wear the wings. >> wings. >> you can watch the victoria's
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? helpless i'm so into you ? >> they asked me but i was very busy because i do "cbs this morning." >> gayle and i will release our own version of "hamilton." we will let you know when it's out. >> i'll be ready to download it. >> what is coming up on saturday morning? >> funny you should ask. we will take to you a new exhibit by famed photographer annie leibovitz and look how the gallery's face tells part of the story. >> i'm jealous. that looks great. that does it for us. as we leave you, let's take a look back at all that mattered this week. we hope you have a great weekend. >> yes, we do. see you monday. >> bye-bye. the bottom line is we won.
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engaging. >> president-elect trump's team is split over who will be secretary of state. >> kellyanne conway's remarks, were they sanctioned? >> what is likely here is that donald trump is essentially telling her to add drama. >> donald trump promised to end the exodus of manufacturing. >> 804 more times he will meet president obama. >> this island nation of 11 million people tried to come to terms with fidel castro's death. >> the front herald has become a collector's item. >> 150 homes and businesses have been destroyed. there is fire on all side of the city. >> why was the plane so low on fuel? >> all of south america is mourning and just grieving this. >> this community is in storm shock after the ef-2 tornado came barreling through here. >> i don't know where to start. >> the governor has ordered the evacuations of every tepee.
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>> and you are going anywhere? >> no. >> they will not stop our project. that's naive. >> donald trump tweeted angrily about journalists saying, quote, they will never learn, which coincidentally is the school motto at trump university. >> he sat down to dinner with mitch romney. >> the billionaire of the people ordered soup with sauteed frog legs. i thought he said he was going to drain the swamp, not eat its contents! ? >> these guys are the 800-pound gorillas in the room. >> i love the game but we didn't know at the time what the inherent risks were. >> things were going pretty well for this flight when one of the passengers bolted. >> lady on this flight jumped out of the plane. >> i've never seen anything like that on a flight. knock on wood! >> in this case, plexiglas. >> will it change without fidel? >> i don't really worry about
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better now. >> they said he is unqualified and unfit to be commander in chief. how do you see him now? >> i'm hoping i was wrong. >> attach the blue ribbon to it and put it in the place of your bedroom which you will bring to me. >> you didn't think you were right for this part? >> no. i still don't. >> if it's still so good for people over age 50 why aren't we taking it? >> gayle, i he question to you. it's the key question. >> busted! you are busted! >> so busted! >> what do you think of gayle's account? >> gayle actually, i'm not just saying this, but it's one of my favorite accounts. gayle is living an incredible life and taking us along for the ride. ? ? you'll catch me if i ever fall ? >> oh, coffee!
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are investigating after a motorcyclist was killed in a 3- car crash. this happened yesterday near ann and coleman. investigators say a sedan was crossing the street when the motorcyclist struck it .... the driver of the sedan swerved and hit another car. the motorcyclist was taken to the hospital where he later died. two o police are trying to determine whether speed or alcohol were factors in this crash./// ((demetria obilor)) controversy... after a unlv professor posted on his public facebook account ... that he would turn undocumented students over to ice. part time instructor george buch said there would be no safe spaces from deportation in his classroom. many students were upset with the comments and held a rally yesterday ... however, not everyone agrees with them: (( ((astrid silva/dreamer: "for me i want to make sure fighting to make sure these types of incidents don't
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we are bringing awareness to this." )) ((jacob deaville/student: "we really have a situation where we need to start enforcing our laws it's as simple as that.")) ((demetria obilor)) >> 8 news now tried speaking with buch after his class yesterday .. he only said he gave a statement to unlv's newspaper./// ((demetria obilor)) meanwhile.. unlv just announced they received some 114- million dollars in free publicity .. for hosting the final presidential debate. it was held at the thomas and mack this past october. more than 70-million people unlv also says its seen a boost in student recruitment thanks to the nationwide exposure./// ((demetria obilor)) hainan airlines is getting a big welcome today at mccarran airport. the first non-stop flight is coming in to las vegas from beijing... and will start to offer the non- stop service today. las vegas has established itself as a major draw for chinese visitors traveling to the u-s. ///
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>> announcer: it's "live with kelly!" today, comedian and talk show host chelsea handler. and from "fresh off the boat," randall park. and we wrap up the "live's holiday gift guide" with a look at the latest holiday tech gadgets. plus, the lovely busy philipps is kelly's cohost for the hour. all next on "live!" ? ? [cheering and applauding] an busy philipps! [cheering and applauding] ? ? >> kelly: hey! thank you. [cheering and applauding] >> mark: hi, guys.
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