some senate republicans are making last h-minute changes. >> they're proposing rolling back some of the details. the senate parl la miamentarian it was illegal to call for automatic tax increase. >> to call this a circus would be an insult to circuses. >> it got a boost when senator john mock caccain signed on. the argentina navy says it's no longer looking for survivors. an explosion was detected at the spot where the sub last made contact. it was believed the crew only had enough oxygen to last at most ten days. the man best known for

tv role as gomer pyle has died. jim nabors first appeared as the goofy marine on the "andy griffith show". he was known for sing "back home again" he died at his home in hawaii and was 87 years old. and the beloved emperor of japan plans to step aside. he will abdicate his throne at the end of april dwient2019. his oldest son will take his place. the president led the count down last night before first lady melania trump pushed the gut ton to light the christmas tree. >> it included a performance by the beach boys. other stars on hand

wynonna judd, this tradition dates back to calvin coolidge, 1923. >> good time in my town of washington there. in gridlock when they shut down the roads as well. >> when the rockefeller tree lighting happens, it's beautiful except for the people who live there. you just want to get where you're going. it's iconic to see the beach boys singing about beach-themed things. >> when it's chilly, you want to sing about the beach. ♪ let's go surfin' now >> i think we've gone far enough. how "the disaster artist" pays homage to the room and why our producer is loving it. plus,

tearians. what we're larning about this growing movement that encourages violence against ethnic and racial minorities. you're watching "world news now." and that's not a tissue protection. lysol kills over 100 illness-causing germs and viruses, even those that may cause runny noses. lysol. what it takes to protect.

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the the the uproar over president trump's retweeting of what's described as a far-right anti-muslim group in britain is sheddi shedding new light on so-called identitarians. >> they are calling it alarming and ominous. we're all up all "nightline" with james lowman. >> reporter: this ultra conservative rhetoric now seeping out to the fringes and into the mainstream, following the migration crisis has been a resurgence if right wing thought. >> this is the culture we have here. we don't have an islam culture here. >> reporter: to packed stadiums in france, scrambling to regain what their country is losing. the traditional identity,

culture, their heritage. that message amplified with a click of a button, when president trump tweeted a string of inflammatory videos, purporting to show violence committed by muslims. the three videos originally shared by an anti-islam group called britain first. but condemnation came swiftly. >> britain first is a hateful organization. >> reporter: and it turned out the attacker in this video wasn't a muslim immigrant at all but was double. yet the white house doubled down, denying the president was pushing anti-muslim propaganda. >> look, i'm not talking about the nature of the video. i think you're focussing on the wrong thing. >> reporter: instead, making a case for national security. >> the threat is real.

talking about. the need for military spending. those are real things. there's nothing fake about that. >> reporter: today changing demographics seem to be reviving some of those views. >> stop the immigration. i think it's one of the most important things. >> reporter: reintegration. >> yes. >> reporter: what does that mean? >> to bring the people back, to give them the opportunity to go back to their countries. >> reporter: he is the 26-year-old head of the eye dent tearian group. he was quick to point out what he says led to his black eye. >> i was attacked from muslims. >> reporter: you're saying muslims attacked you. >> yeah. >> reporter: since he didn't go to the police, there's no way to substantiate his claim. he says his views aren't

my believing is the better one. >> reporter: i think for people watching at home, they might think at that the lodge egic st to run out, when you say you don't think your culture is better but they should leave. >> it as my own culture. it's the culture of pmy parents. >> reporter: a researcher says the immigration campaign -- >> they're racist, islamaphobic. they're appoint semitic, homophobic, goes well beyond saying it's just about

>> reporter: hints of sentiments reemerging. a rather interesting display of books here. homo terror. about the jewish lobby in poland. on this day, there aren't crowds clamoring for these books. and despite the strong showing, these demonstrators remain in the minority for now. yet, with every chant, every footstep and every tweet, their message is growing louder. i'm james longman in warsaw. >>u >> our thanks to james longman there. and the world war ii veteran they're calling the running man. >> and he's only 100 years young. >> that's it? >> you're watching "world news now"

reason, i decided to go for a little run. so i ran till the end of the road. and when i got there, i thought maybe i'd run to the end of town. >> that famous scene from one of my favorite movies "forrest gump", could have been written about orville rogers. >> he decided to go for a run one day when he was 50 years old, and 50 years later he's still running and setting records. here's david muir. >> reporter: a bomber pilot who went on to become a commercial pilot. and after decades of flying, this father, grandfather and great-grandfather hung up his wings and laced up his shoes becoming a marathon runner, setting 13 world records, training every other day, and at 100. >> his secret? >> i eat right most of the time. i have a wonderful,

family and lots of wonderful friends. >> reporter: over the weekend, surrounded by those family and friends all wearing tee shirts with orville's face right on them, at 100, orville leading the way. each of them sharing some of the distance, collectively, 100 miles all to mark orville's milestone, and when it was done? ♪ happy birthday >> reporter: the cake, 100 on top and the planes he once flew, too, and 100 reasons to celebrate. >> i'm overwhelmed. how great it is to be alive. >> reporter: go, orville, go! he is america strong. >> such a cool story. our thanks to david muir for that report. all i can say, i eat well most of the time. >> most of the time. i want to say happy birthday to orville, and just watching him run and his family support him, that's really cool. >> inspiring so many people. all right, coming up, we

kind of tribute. this withinone's to the worst mn the world. >> we're getting a sneak peek at how the "disaster artist" takes the whole room to a new level of insanity on "world news now." into this old jar. oce it's never much, just what's left after i break a dollar. and i never thought i could get quality life insurance with my spare change. neither did i. until i saw a commercial for the colonial penn program. imagine people our age getting life insurance at such an affordable rate. it's true. if you're 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance life insurance through the colonial penn program for less than 35 cents a day, just $9.95 a month. there's no medical exam and no health questions. you know, the average cost of a funeral is over $8,300. now that's a big burden to leave your loved ones.

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♪ time for "insomniac theater," previewing two movies opening this weekend. >> we start with "wonder wheel" set in the 1950s coney island, and a waitress is played by kate winslet and a lifeguard played by justin timberlake. the critics say it looks beautiful but aren't too kind to woody allen's script. kate winslet is by turns hilarious and heartbreaking in the role delivering one of the finest performances of her

>> she is great. and there is one about j.t. the one sore thumb is justin timberlake. he goes on to say he looks right but sounds wrong, wearing his new york accent like a second hand coat. j.t. that was not my review. that was his. we want to bring in our producer brian, because he is so excited about this. this is a tribute to "the room", brie larson was excellent in it. >> yeah, but that's "room". this is "the room" the it's not the worst movie in the it's a b from 2009. >> but you loved it. >> i loved it because of acting achievements like this. >> ooh. >> i did not hit her. that's not true.

i did not. oh, hi, mark. >> yeah,ne. so this is so bad, they use it film to teach whatnot to do in film school. >> oh, wow. >> quite an achievement. to monday or the cinematic masterpiece, james franco plays the star and director in the disaster artist. i'm great at reading the prompter. he plays the writer and drerkirr of "the room." >> i hit her. >> no. you want to change the line? >> you're doing great, man. we'll get there. >> action. action. action. action. >> i can't hear in here. >> say action so i can hear. >> okay. >> it was really great. people really don't know how this movie was made and if the actual

they probably ended their career out of sheer despair. it's killing it, 95% on rotten tomatoes. the movie was

this morning on "world news now," the verdict is in. >> an illegal immigrant on trial for the death of kate steinle acquitted. the president weighing in immediately. and drama in the senate. the tax bill that appeared to be nearly a done deal hits a snag. staffers working on changes to that bill. and plus, matt lauer's apology as he's seen in public for the first time after being fired and nbc reports there are at many as eight equipmewomen a him of misconduct. and the interspecies rivalry. who is