the hall of fame center mike webster died at the age of 50. >> he died on tuesday. he was just 50 years old. he was known as iron mike. >> he had heart disease... >> narrator: the news that day would start a chain of events that would threaten to forever change the way americans see the game of football. >> it is hard to find a former pro football player whose body hasn't paid a very high price. >> narrator: mike webster's body was delivered to the allegheny county coroner's office. >> webster ends up in the autopsy room. and the pathologist who's on call that day is this guy, bennet omalu. >> omalu parked his car and walked into the office and he said, "what's going on?" and one of his colleagues said, "it's mike webster. he's up in the autopsy room." and omalu's response was, "who's mike webster?" >> and everybody looked at me like, "where is he from, is he from outer space? who is this guy who doesn't know mike webster in pittsburgh?" >> he's a nigerian-born, incredibly well-educated guy, but he doesn't know anything about football. >> narrator: a doctor, omalu wa

roll call which has mike webster, jr., ken stabler, frank gifford, and a number of others who are listed here. i won't read the entire list. it is certainly evidence that we have a long-standing problem. to hear the families' testimony is particularly challenging to me. so let me, if i could, focus on mr. carson, mr. adamle, who i understand received another diagnosis and that is when you determined or was determined that you had c.t.e. while you still lived. the joy that has been noted already that is given to america because you young men, as you were young, took to the playing field for the love of game, but also for certainly that was your work. that's one of the things we need to accept. that is your work. and you go to work every day and you put your very best in that work. i will deviate for a moment because i'm going to ask you about the owners. because we have to come together. i believe there should be legislation that instructs and demands. because the nfl is a corporate entity with federal oversight, both in terms of taxation and also in the antitrust question, we have a role

mike murphy is shaking his head. tesla is up today. elizabeth mac donald is here, ashley webster and jeff sica and mike murphy.e, what do you think of the big reveal at tesla? , most viewers are zeroing in on this incredibly fast sports car but you're look look at the elec car? mike: truck and big orders and potential market to disrupt the truck industry. volswagon is getting in the space. elon musk was playing and looking for this big announcement to shot the market and gets shorts to cover. it felt that way. i don't own the stock. stuart: you don't think it was a market-moving event? >> i better cover my short, i think that could create problems. ashley: he sells a dream and he sells investors on his ability to raise more money but when you look at the actual fundamentals it's a little scary. >> i'm no fan of tesla what happened elon musk is doing, he's very good at the big show, he's very good at the big presentation, but the reality is he's very bad at manufacturing and managing cash and even his technology, this battery is behind the times for another company that's coming out with a better battery. he's

mike and amy -- >> thank you. dagen: happy thanksgiving. get out there and shop. ashley webster, it is all yours.shley webster. stu is back on monday, but here is the big story. yes, black friday is here. traditional hi, the biggest day for retailers, but the numbers may tell a different story. more people shopping online, on their phones and waiting until the last minute for the very best deals. we are on every angle of this story over the next three hours, you can be sure of that. >>> in washington, the calm before the storm. president trump already making calls to get ready for the tax reform push. the ball, as we know, is in the senate's court right now. they're back on monday. can they get it done before the end of the year? >>> that brings us to our market questionor

mike and amy -- >> thank you. dagen: happy thanksgiving. get out there and shop. ashley webster, it is all yours. ashley: appreciate that, and hope everybody at home had a great thanksgiving as well. i'm ashley webster. stu is back on monday, but here is the big story. yes, black friday is here. traditional hi, the biggest day for retailers, but the numbers may tell a different story. more people shopping online, on their phones and waiting until the last minute for the very best deals. we are on every angle of this story over the next three hours, you can be sure of that. >>> in washington, the calm before the storm. president trump already making calls to get ready for the tax reform push. the ball, as we know, is in the senate's court right now. they're back on monday. can they get it done before the end of the year? >>> that brings us to our market question for the rest of the day, and perhaps for the rest of the year, will we hit 24,000 on the dow by christmas? the dow up 41 points at this hour. by the way, more bad p.r. for uber, the new ceo knew about that massive data hack for months befo

webster and lizzie mcdonald. scott shellady is with us, i think he's still in london. yes, he is and the all-star team himself or the man himself mike. all right, start with you, mike murphy. mike: good morning. stuart: good morning. gold hand sax am done is going to $1,450 per share, they said that about 20 minutes ago, will it? mike: it will. the new high-priced target on the street. with amazon you can't price this on a typical multiple because it's trading about 300. amazon is changing the way we shop, black friday and cybermonday, 50% of all transactions done on the internet were done on amazon. 50%. stuart: that's extraordinary. total dominance. way the stock is behaving it reminds me a bit of dot com era. liz: because of cloud business that would be deep in the red. the cloud base keeps it afloat in the green. mike: i have to push back on that. if you want to price it on certain ways, it's overpriced but amazon is changing the way consumers shop. back in dot com you had by the way they named themselves. scott -- stuart: scott shellady get into this. >> amazon is number one with 95 billion, number two is apple, we all feel goo